The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1936, Page 5

h ne Couple Takes Wedding Vows As Bells Toll Violet Guriena Olson of Regan Becomes Bride of Dee Thomas Bailey As the bells tolled out the old year and rang in the new, Miss Violet Guriena Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson, Regan, became the bride of Dee Thomas Bailey, son of George C. Bailey, Regan. Several friends and relatives of the couple were present. ‘The double ring ceremony was read in the Trinity Lutheran church at 12:05 o’clock Wednesday morning at the close of the traditional watch night service by Rev. Opie S. Rin- dahl, pastor. Christmas trees hung with tinsel and lighted in colors of the Yule season and burning tapers formed the setting. Miss Burnette Jacobson sang “I Love You Truly.” Wine transparent velvet trimmed in! white was worn by the bride, who was attended by her sister, Mrs. G. F. Ghylin as matron of honor. Mrs. Ghylin was in black and velvet. Both had corsages of carnations. The bride’s brother, Oscar Olson, was best man for Mr. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, who are grad- uates of the Canfield and Regan schools, respectively, will be at home after Jan. 15 at Regan, where the bridegroom is engaged in farming. ee & Christine Birkmaier Is a Holiday Bride The home of the bride’s parents, which was decorated in the holiday; colors of green, red and silver, was the scene of the wedding Sunday, Dec. 29, of Miss Christine Birkmaier, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Birkmaier, Hebron, and Otto Ranschler, Mandan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ransch- | ler, Linton. Rev. J. M. Munz offici- ated. Miss Welma Birkmaier, as her sis- ter’s maid of honor, was attired in| peach ruffled organdy with green ac- cessories. tatin model fashioned on princess lines and a veil of silk illusion and carrying @ bouquet of yellow roses, white car- nations and baby’s breath, was given ‘n marriage by her father. Albert Ranschler was best man for his bro- ‘her. Little Arlene Joan Birkmaier, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Eagen Birkmaier, a brother of the bride, played the wedding marches. Accompany of 170 relatives and friends was entertained at dinner fol- lowing the ceremony. Those from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Ran- schler of Linton, the bridegroom's parents; Albert and Esther Rans- chler of Linton, the bridegroom's brother and sister; Frederick and Miss Margaret Birkmaier of Bismarck, brother and sister of the bride; Mr. relieve thing, ENTHOLATUM COMFORT Daily To quicl f M Gives January Fine Fur Coats from $49.00, | Some reduced up to 40% A sweeping clearance of Fine Fur Coats! High in 4 Quality! Smart in Style Low in Price! The furs are Hudson Seal, Northern Seal, Lapin, Muskrat, Broadtail, Raccoon, Cara- ul and many others. Fitted and Swagger. Every fa- vored Fur and Silhouette is included in this amaz- ing sale at truly sensational savings. You'll be wise to choose one as soon as pos- sible and enjoy the flattery of a truly fine State Fur Coat! HUDSON .- SEALS “$195 to $245 Not to be confused with “made to sell at a price coats,” these Hudsons are fashioned of full-furred, prime pelts, expertly sewn, made with ample lap (a mark of a finer coat; it takes more skins), com- fortable fitting, finished with silk linings. BUY ON OUR Fourth St. The bride, wearing'a white | Attend Our Great STATE FUR CO. “Manufacturing Furriers” Bismarck, N. D. in New Year and Mrs. Eugene Birkmaier and daughter, Delores, Mandan; Mr. and Mrs, William Jaeger, Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Christ Ranschler from Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ranschler, Gackle; Mr. and Mrs. George Birkmaier, Mott; | Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Ren, Elgin, and | Mrs. Earl Klein, Chicago. The bride was graduated from the Hebron high school and a Bismarck business college. The couple will make |their home at Mandan, where Mr. | Ranschler is employed as @ barber. * oe OK Interfraternity Club | Pays Welcome to 1986 heralding the arrival of the new year was the Interfraternity club's dancing One of the gala social functions} party, with some 70 couples as guests. given in the Patterson hotel dining room, decorated in keeping with the Season for the occasion. Red and yellow roses and place cards were on the small tables at which the | various parties were served dinner at {8:30 o'clock to start the evening’s fes- tivities. A Guy-Fudgey orchestra provided the music for the dance pro- gram featured by a favor dance at midnight when straw coolie hats, other novelty heatigear, noisemakers, serpentine and confetti were given out. Guest couples included Mr, and Mrs. A. L, Bavone, Williston; Mr. and Mrs. Benno Schimanski, Solen; Cal Haave, Winona, Minn., and Miss Beatrice Bowman; Roberts Haggart, Fargo, and Miss Marjorie Archer; Frederick |Lorenzen, Elgin, and Miss Aris Dett- loff; Fay Hunter, Bismarck, and Miss | Thelma King, Fargo, and Fred Ruth land Miss Alice Jensen, both of Bis- marck. This party marked the first anni- versary of the club and was the second in the current season. The | tentative date of the next party, which comes in the pre-Lenten season, is | Feb. 15, Arrangements were cared for by the jexecutive committee, composed of Charles C. Goodwin, Earl Monson ana j A. J. Scott. . ee & ‘Cathedral Players to Open Year With Dance About 25 couples are expected to at- tend the dancing party with which , the Cathedral Players will launch the inew year’s activities Friday evening lin St. Mary’s school auditorium from 9 o'clock until midnight. The Hot ‘Shots orchestra will play the dance music. Miss Rosaleen Fortune is di- ‘recting a skit to be presented during !an intermission and Miss Agnes Fleck jis in charge of the refreshment serv- ice. Several Players members are as- | sisting them and are working on va- rious committees. x * Dan Burroughs, who left before at Akron, Ohio, returned to the city Wednesday. cs SS SEAT Te Oe | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups (ho ae qi ee | _ Minishoshe Chapter, D. A. R. Mmes. F. E. Logee, E. R. Tuskind, Thomas Galvin and O. V. Bowman will be hostesses for a 6:30 o'clock dinner meeting of Minishoshe chap- ter, Daughters of the American Revo- lution, at the Inn Friday evening. x # Junior Aides Members of the Junior Aides will ‘have a sleighing party Friday eve- ‘ning, beginning at 7:30 o’clock, when they are to assemble at the home of ———— Avenue E. Fur Sale BUDGET PLAN Christmas for a visit with his parents % Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, 702 y THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1936 SOCIETY and CLUBS Washington Bride to Reside in Sykeston The marriage of Miss Ethel L. Ring- ness of Washington, D. C., and Myron A. Wiest of Sykeston took place Thursday morning, Dec. 26, at 8 o'clock, according to word received here. The ceremony was perfomed in St. Patrick’s church in Washington, Rev. Montgomery officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Wiest are to be at home at Sykeston following a short wedding trip. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Henry R. Ringness. and was attended by her sister, Mrs. Everett Garton Clements. Glen Wiest brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The bride wore a gown of Venetian rose taffeta and carried a shower of lilies-of-the-valley. Mrs. Clements wore a gown of brown vel- vet with a corsage of Talisman roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held and in the even- ing a reception was given in the home of Mrs. Clements. ee * Leonards Observe Old New Year’s Tradition Carrying out a U. 8. Army tradition wherein the commandant of every military post receives his officers and their wives at his quarters on New Year’s day, Lt, Col. and Mrs. Joseph S. Leonard of Fort Lincoln were at home from 4 to 6 o’clock Wednesday afternoon.’ This is the first holiday season at the local military post for the Leonards, Besides the official personnel of Fort Lincoln and the reserve officers stationed at Bismarck and Mandan, Lt. Col, and Mrs. Leonard extended invitations to several Bismarck resi- dents. They received their guests, numbering about 70, informally in the living room, decorated in keeping | with the season. Mmes, John L. Dunn and Herbert L. Freeland presided at the tea table during the first hour and were re- lieved by Mmes. Thomas G. Poland and Richard C. Babbitt. Mmes. Patrick Kelly and George R. Connor assisted in the living room and Mmes. Gaylord L, Phipps, Duncan P. Frissell, Wesley C. Wilson, Fred N. Whiting, L. W. Potter and Will A. Sessions, Jr., helped with serving. The tea table was centered with cut poinsettias and harmonizing tapers. * # * Lester 8. McLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McLean, 222 Second St., returned to Chicago Thursday to re- sume his studies at Rush Medical col- lege after spending the holiday season at his home. Mr. McLean makes his home in the Union Park hotel during the school year. * ok * Mrs. J. A. Kramer and son, John, former Bismarck residents, have re- turned to Fargo after visiting for a few days with Bismarck and Mandan friends. They were house guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Griffin, Mandan. By NEA Service Mrs. Samuel S. Parker inspects some of her tile designs, Miami, Fla.—Five years ago a Birmingham society leader, Mrs, Samuel Shirley Parker today makes her living here in what she claims is the only building specialty business founded by a woman, Mrs, Parker gets up at 5 o’clock every morning, checks marble and slate shipments in the railway yards, designs terrazzo and pot- tery, and even lays tile when she has to. Five years ago she entertained in her Birmingham mansion. Twice she was hostess to presidents of the United States. Then the wheel of fortune turned. But she’s coming back, Mrs. Parker predicted, as she prepared to ship six carloads of marble chips to the naval air station at Pensacola. To Give Card Party At Baldwin Friday A short program arranged by Mmes. Ralph Falkenstein and Israel Keator will precede the card games when the Crofte Star Homemakers club entertains at a public progres- sive whist party Friday evening, Jan. 3, in the Baldwin hall. A nominal admission charge which includes the fee for lunch will be made. Mmes. Alvin Nordstrom and Law- rence Stocks are the general arrange- ments committee, Mmes, H. T. Meyer and Ira Falkenstein are in charge of the card games for which they will be two high scores and two consolation score gifts and Mmes. William Fricke, Jr., and Walter Coleman have been named to care for refreshments, * eK Miss Willifred Simpson of Detroit, Mich., who has been spending the holiday time with her mother, Mrs. William Simpson of Mandan, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, 219 Thayer avenue west, was honored at an 8:30 o'clock buffet supper and bridge party given by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fleck of Man- dan. Tapers in the holiday colors and red roses formed the table centerpiece. Score awards were made to Mrs, John F. Sullivan and H. 8. Russell. * * Stress Social Plans For Players’ Meeting A get acquainted night program ge- signed especially for the benefit of new members is being planned by Miss Evalyn Grace Hermann, pro- gram chairman of the Bismarck Com- munity Players, for the first meeting of the new year at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the World War Memor- ial building dining room. Miss Her- manh is being assisted by several other members, The entertainment will be in the form of the amateur hours which have been so popular with the group this season and there will be a number of surprise features. x * Dr. and Mrs. T. O. Brandenburg and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Conrad enter- tained guests for three tables of bridge, including Mr, and Mrs, E. A. Orcutt from Mandan, at a watch night party in the Conrad home, 419 Rosser avenue, west. The high score awards were won by Mr. and Mrs. H F. Waldo. Party appointments were in keeping with New Year's eve. A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise Final Clearance 331 Pairs of Phone 496 —Black and Brown and Low Ties - Oxfords - Pumps Spike Heels, Continental Heels, Sizes are broken but there is every size in this lot. Sale Starts Friday Morning Main Floor Shoe Dept. SHOES Values to $6.00 $2.45 In this assortment you will find— Suedes —Black Kid Leather with Suede Trim —Brown Kid Pumps Heels, Miss Kathryn Donahue Is A. D. Wolf’s Bride! The marriage service of Miss Kath- ryn Donahue, 951 Grand avenue, St. Paul, and Arthur D, Wolf of Bis-| marck was read at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the chapel of St. Mary’s parochial school by Rev. Henry Holle- man, assistant pastor of St. Mary’s procathedral. i The bride was attended by Miss Ruth Johnson of St. Paul, Her sis- ter, Miss Adeline Donahue, who had been chosen as bridesmaid, was un- able to come because of illness. Joseph OCC OPOD SSPE OSS SO SSSS S55 SOSSSSSSSSSSSOSSS OSS! SSSSLSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSISSSS Prices Are Reduced But NOT the Fashions Winter Coats °35 *39 *45 the Quality nor and Mrs. Wolf will be at home after Jan. 5, from 4:30 to 6:30 o’clock, and @ wedding dinner for the bridal par- ty in the Patterson hotel immediately following the reception, Guests at the reception were Revs. Robert A. Feehan and Holleman and J, R, Ken- nedy, Earl R. Sarles, Lester 8. Diehl, E. E. LaFrance, Harry Derrig, A. C. Gretter, Mark LaFrance, Mr, Fitz- maurice and Mr. and Mrs. LaVallee. Mrs. Wolf, a native of St. Paul, was graduated from St. Joseph’s academy and was employed for four years in a secretarial capacity with the Federal Land bank there, Mr. Wolf, a former Fargo resident, now is on the finance division staff of the Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center After Holiday Sale COATS : formerly $ priced at § S| $59.75, $65 and $75— now— : % g Women’s Nonpartisan’ | Club to Name Leaders The annual election of officers post- poned from the last meeting and a talk by Owen T. Owen, state: beer} |commissioner, will feature the meet: jing of Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 at 8 o’clock Thursday evening in the World War Memorial building dining room. A committee will serve re- freshments. * & ® Miss Lyla Hoffine, junor high school jinstructor at Minot, left for her home Thursday after spending a week here 55 SSSS9FSOPFOOS9S GP OSES OLOF OSSD PSOS SPO PSSSPSOSSOS 9G 9S FOSS SSS OSS 6s o tee Ww Ce pons was best an Works Progress administration here, | coerce Theeig In pbitehe ies ae 5 5 iomas Fitzmaurice | He has lived in Bis oa of Mohall also was an attendant. sas * Le since Aug. 1. writing which she is Se 5 Following the ceremony there was| Hilbert Engelter was the New Year's |) q e an informal receptio1 the apart-|day guest of his parents, who reside | 10 per cent discount on all over- * ment at 821 Fourth St. where at New Salem. coats at Dahl Clothing Store. 2 ¢ d 3 s % y 3 g° % gy a $ eo o eo is Trimmed with Kolinsky, Beaver, Black Fox, Blue Fox, Red Fox, Persian and Jap Mink. These fine groups of coats in- clude some very fine fabrics and furs. We are proud of them. There is variety to choose from —with the big generous fur col- lars or small collars. Black, Greens, Browns ‘| Sizes for Misses and Women One Group Coats $29.75 Values $19.75 Plaid Back Sport Coats and Tweed Coats Formerly $24.75— $16.75 Our $18.00 line of exceptional value reduced to $12.85 Sizes 12 to 46 DRESS REDUCTIONS Group 1—Regular $4.95 and $5.95 Values .......--++0++ $2.95 Group 2—Regular $7.85 and $10.85 Values .........-.-- $5.95 Group 3—Regular $10.85 and $15 Values ............-- «$7.85 All Wools and Silks Women’s and Misses’ Sizes