The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1936, Page 5

Deputy Secretary of State Weds Miss Hilda J. Wisness ———|nounces the engagement of her THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE @) SOCIETY and CLUBS Miss Marjorie Archer Is Engaged to Marry Mrs. Ella Archer of Fargo an- daughter, Miss Marjorie Helen Archer, to John Roberts Haggart, son of Gilbert W. Haggart of Fargo. The wedding will take place this month. Miss Archer has been associated with federal and state agencies at Bismarck for the last two years and at present is with the public rela- tions board. She resides at 518 Fifth St. She is a graduate of the North Dakota Agricultural college and is affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Haggart, secretary of the Hag- gart Construction company of Fargo, is a graduate of Dartmouth college. ** % Barth-Running Vows Are Repeated Sunday ‘ of Concordia college, Moorhead, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gilbertson! atinn, and is a eee superintend- il i Hy ent of schools of Benson county. Will Reside at 523 First St., Since her retirement as superintend- rh Fee After Oct. 1 ent of schools, she has actively been engaged in the work of her church as state secretary of the North Dakota = Marriage ‘vows were exchanged Lee eae &@ position which she junday by Miss Hilda Josephine | stil . ge oe ae arck, formerly o! . Minnewaukan. The service was read/ lahertys Entertain at 9 a. m., in the Viking church by 4 ; Rev. G. R. Estrem. The bride was| 150 During Reception ees a, fen fees Mrs, Acdrew — ‘Berg, and the bridegroom’s father, i . 6 Henry Gilbertson, acted as best man. | gixth Gr were’ at horae, from $ to 6 Immediately after the wedding Mr.| o'clock Sunday afternoon in honor of and Mrs. Gilbertson left for a short | their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. Cas Mites) Will be at home at 523/and Mrs, Prancis E. Flaherty, 4 county naar, Nom is erring as dep- three-w eek Tine te at are ing a8; uty secretary of sI aving accept- 5 e ed that position Oct 1, 19357 | , One hundred fitty friends of the Mr. and Mrs. Gilbertson both were | ‘#mlly, including W. Granison Tharp of Medora and Messrs. and Mmes. E. M. reared in the Viking community, »| Steinbruck, Fred G. Tharp, Michael J. ine parents being pioneer settlers| robin Oscar Morck and Arthur Olson, ere. Mrs, Gilbertson is a graduate! srs,’ Maude Wilkinson and Rosalie Fullerton, all of Mandan, = <= = | called. nt i ij; Mr. and Mrs. Flaherty, the honor | EDITH RAMSTAD guests, their other son, Bernard, who Classes in | leaves soon for St. Thomas college, St. Paul, and Mrs. Thomas Fortune, mother of Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, re- cejved the guests in the lovely garden of the home. Beautiful arrangements of garden flowers graced the living and dining rooms of the Flaherty home in which refreshments were served. A high Ww silver bowl filled with flowers in Ke a the featate which orchid and yellow shades pre- amous dominated and yellow tapers cen- L AND oO’ NOD tered the tea table which was set with silver and crystal. Mrs. John B. Belk - MATTRESS and Miss Boniface Morris and Mmes. Thomas B. Cayou and J. D. Healow Stop in and see them. alternated in presiding. Assisting at ¢ They’re so restful eae ory ated ee abe uf were es. D. A. 5 i ; Gorman, John G. Cowan, E. A. Brown, Bismarck Furniture {| Girne’: scams’ ana ire. Mises Co. 514 Main Phone 669 GITTLE BLOCK ROFC(R\SLOfy We've Returned From the New York Fashion World and believe you'll agree our Fall pres- entation of what the sophisticated Miss and Matron will wear will sur- pass your fondest expectations. We're justly proud of each Coat, Suit, Frock and Hat, not forgetting excit- ing Accessories that are perfect com- pliments to your Fall Costume. Prices, as usual, are conservative Catherine Morris, Florence Satter- lund, Emily Belk, Sara Crewe, Evelyn Ellingson, Margaret and Mary For- tune. / When the temperature dropped below sero 40 days out of the first 60 days of 1936 — when driving winds and re . lentless cold defied the best efforts of old fashioned heat. ing plants and inefficient fuels, thousands of home owners eolved their heating problem once and for all by installing Natural Gas Heating. Take a tip from your geighbors — spend the most profitable 30 minutes you ever spent in- vestigating Natural Gas Heat and you'll learn why experte ay Natural Gas ts the finest of all fuele. MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES CO. o Gladiolus and late garden flowers banked the altar of the First Luth- eran church for the wedding at 9 a. m., Sunday of Miss Gladyce Barth, daughter of J. J. Barth, 316 Eleventh &t., and Sanford Running, son of the late Mrs. Hannah Runningend until Miss | recently a resident of Fargo. Rey. G. Adolph Johns read the service, preceding which Mrs. Johns gave a program of four nuptial selec- tions. She also played the “Lohen- grin” wedding march to unnounce the arrival of the bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by her father, and the Mendelssohn march for the recessional. Miss Viola Barth, costumed in a rust colored dress of light weight wool, with matching accessories, at- tended her sister as maid of honor. She wore the bride's gift tu her, a ting. The bride's ensemble was of royal blue turkey cloth, the same color be- ing repeated in other detaiis of her outfit. She wore a locket, which was the bridegroom's gift, and carried a small white prayer book which was @ gift from her uncle, Dr. C. G. Wolf B.! of Baltimore, Md. L. F. Mische of Fargo attended Mr. Running. Harold Barth, the bride’s brother, and Dale Langford were the ushers, White and yellow predominated in the floral centerpiece and other appointments for the wedding break- Noqd Not Soffer monthly pain and delay duete ‘colds, nervous strain, ¢1 causes. Chicchee-tere Diamond Brang all druggists! Scones yours Ask Learn Beauty Culture As Taught by Minette Write for full parti- culars about our startling Finance Plan. Attend School now—Pay later, Minette Beauty School Wargo, North Dakota fast for 20 served in the Barth home.' Mr. and Mrs. Mische of Fatgo were | the only out-of-town guests. { For the wedding trip to Canada, the bride is traveling in a navy blue suit. Upon their return, Sept. 15, they will | be at home at 1014% Rosser avenue. Mrs. Running was graduated from the Bismarck high school in 1931 aré attended Luther college at Wahoo, Nebr. She has been employed by the Service Drug company. Mr. Running is a graduate of the Barnesville, Minn., high school and attended the North Dakota Agricultural college. He is a representative of the North- em School Supply company of Fargo CCC Camp Officials Are Hosts at Dinner Officers of the Bismarck CCC camp | were hosts Friday evening to Mrs. Gerald P. Nye, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. | tendent and Mrs. Fred Oberg and , Miss Blanche Oberg. Senator Nye, who had been invited, was unable to attend. Following the dinner the group was taken on a tour of inspec- tion of the camp. ee % Winslows, Wed Sept. 1, eee E. D. Tostevin Weds Before an improvised altar in which smilax and ferns were combined with Joanna Hill roses and late summer garden flowers in the home of the ; bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. C. 'Gurtner of Mandan, Miss Sarah Es- ‘ther Gurtner and Edwin Dodge Tos- tevin, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tos- tevin of Mandan, exchanged their marriage vows at 2:30 p. m., Sunday. Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, pastor of the Mandan Presbyterian church, was ithe officiating minister. The musical setting for the service included: “I Love You Truly” sung by the Misses Helen and Lucille Tostevin, nieces of the bridegroom, accompanied by his brother, Walter Tostevin, and the “Lohengrin” bridal chorus played by the Misses Tostevin. Both the bridegroom and bride dis- pensed with attendants. The bride, escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of colonial blue chiffon velvet made in tunic style, the cowl neckline marked by brilliant clips. She wore the bridegroom's gift to her, a filigree bracelet, and carried a shower bouquet of Joanna Hill roses and valley lilies. When luncheon was served to the | 20 guests in the Gurtner home, the three-tiered heart-shaped wedding cake on the standard which also held the bride’s mother’s wedding cake centered the table. Roses and white tapers completed the decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Tostevin are having a wedding trip to Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana and will be at home af- ter Sept. 20 in the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan. The bridge is travel- ing in a wood green costume suit trimmed with mole, and black acces- sories, The bride, a graduate of the Mitch- jell, 8. D., high school and of Dakota Wesleyan university of Mitchell, is an assistant in the advertising depart- ment of the Mandan Daily Pioneer, of which Mr. Tostevin is circulation manager. The latter was graduated from the Mandan high school. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gurtner gave a family dinner with covers laid for 20 in the Lewis and Clark hotel. Tapers and garden flow- ers centering the table corresponded with the green and white color note observed in the menu. es * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Sandin, 323 Park 8&t., have as their guest for two weeks their daughter, Mrs. D. Wilkes Kelly (Marian Sandin) of Minot. Mrs. Kelly arrived during the week-end with her husband, who has left for Camp Ripley, Minn., for two weeks of active duty as a U. 8. army reserve first lieutenant, and her grandmother, Mrs. A. B. Dingle, also of Minot. Mrs. Dingle left after a brief visit in the Sandin home for Sterling to visit with the 8. T. Parke family and will return here in about a week for a longer stay. ee *% Mrs. Harry J. Clark returned to her home, 715 Second 8t., this week-end ufter being a patient for six months in St. Alexius hospital. Mrs. Clark was receiving treatment for @ broken hip says Al Miagelone, Parsmount News FOR DIGESTION'S SAKE SMOKE CAMELS and a broken arm. A CASHIER hss to be alert~eccurate—pleasant. : Miss T. Lander, shown LAWSON LITTLE at the ticket wiadow of won both British ahd a New York movie, ssys: “Camels help my diges- tion— cheer me up. They have 9 marvelous taste.” American Amateur Titles for two years in & row. “Camels set me make food taste better—help my di- gestion — cheery ‘lift’” _ Will Reside at Harvey Friends have received announce- Sarah Esther Gurtner': ments of the marriage of Miss Vir-| ginia Lee Best, daughter of Mr. and} Mrs. L. D. Best of Hillsboro, and Harold C. Winslow, Bismarck, son of Moure, an event of Sept. 1. The bridegroom, a 1934 graduate of the University of North Dakota school of engineering, is connected! with the North Dakota state high-; way bridge department and resided here for several months. Mrs. Win- slow also graduated from tne Uni- versity of North Dakota in 1934 and has been a high school instructor at Hatton. The marriage service was perform- ed at Thermopolis, Wyo., at noon Tuesday, Sept. 1, by Rev. J. E. Nash. The bride's father sang “When Song Is Sweet.” Other guests at the serv- ice, at which the couple was unat- tendéd, and at a dinner for 12 given by the bride’s parents in the Carter hotel were the bride's mother, the bridegroom's parents, and his sisters, the Misses Ruth, Mary and Joan Winslow. For the ceremony, the bride chose a model of brown crepe and green velvet and had a bouquet of roses, Mr. and Mrs, Winslow are motoring | to Harvey via Casper, Wyo., and the South Dakota Black Hills. * % % The Misses Emily Belk, Sara Crewe and Bernice Ulmer, who all are leav- ing for college this week, were hos- tesses to 30 of their young friends, many of whom also are leaving, at a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon Saturday in the municipal golf course club house. Flowers and tapers on the tables sounded an autumn note. The Misses Peggy Jane Skeels and Donna &t auction. The hostesses were assist- ed by Mrs. John B. Belk and Mrs. E, Ulmer. Miss Phyllis Carroll was a on, and her mother are leaving Wed- nesday for Minneapolis, where Mrs. Belk will remain until Sunday. Miss Crewe and Miss Ulmer, who are to live together at the University of Minne- Sota, leave for Minneapolis Saturday. ee *% Cayou, who is to be married to Alvin A. Mayer Sept. 12, Mrs. Arthur C. Cayou gave a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon for eight guests Saturday in her home, 212 Broadway, west. Score honors went to Miss Cayou, who also received a guest favor, and Miss Gene- vieve Parsons. * ee Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor and their niece. Miss Betty Dick, of 110 Avenue A, are home after a two-week vaca- tion to Teton and Yellowstone Na- tional parks. They entered Yellow- stone over the new Cooke City high- way and are very enthusiastic in praising the great scenic beauty of the new route. eek * Miss Ruth Cordner, 111 Avenue A, west, entertained teachers of the Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church pri- mery department at an informal par- ty Monday evening honoring Miss Hollace Beall. Miss Beall, who has ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936 Bischof of Bismarck, Camp Superin- | Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Winslow, La-. Jean Davis turned in the high scores | Mandan guest. Miss Belk, who goes to[ the University of Wisconsin at Madi- | For her sister-in-law, Miss Mary | been instructor and pianist in the department and who leaves Thursday to begin her freshman year at the North Dakota Aricultural college,; | was showered with handkerchiefs. | Twelve members of the group at- tended. oe | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | ————$_$________—_—_—_ Beta Sigma Phi A meeting of Beta Sigma Phi soror- ity will be held at 7:30 p. m. Wed- { nesday with Miss Evalyn Grace Her- | mann, 610 Third ao hostess. | * | | __ Presbyterian ‘Mothers? Ciub { The Presbyterian Mothers’ club | opens its fall schedule with a meeting | scheduled at 8 p. m., Wednesday in the home. of Mrs. L. V Miller, 825 Eighth St. Mrs. F. E. Logee will be | assisting hostess. * % ® | Degree of Honor |. The drill team, officers’ organiza- ition and general membership of the | Degree of Honor Protective associa- : tion will meet at 7, 7:45 and 8.30 p. m. t respectively, Wednesday in the World | War Memorial building dining room. | While members of ell branches are | requested, Mrs, A. M. Brazerol, presi- dent, especially urged the drill team members to attend as there will be an important business discussion. * * * Bismarck Economic Study Club No. 1 A meeting of Bismarck Economic Study Club No. 1 will be called at 8 p. m,, Wednesday in the J. H. Miller home, 722 Fifth 8t. | ** * Bismarck Independent Charities Club Mrs. William J. Noggle, 718 Fourth St., will be hostess for a meeting of the Bismarck Independent Charities club at 2:30 p. m., Wednesday. ee * W. B. A. / The Women’s Benefit association is to meet at 8 p. m., Wednesday in the 2-Piece Chenille Knits Gray skies and a dash of foliage . : ; a dark knit dress with red and yel- low accents. Comes in black, brown and navy with appropriate @ron- trasts. You'll love it! |American Legion Auxiliary room, | | World War Memorial building. World War Memorial building ' Church Societies | Trinity Lutheran Study Circle Meeting in the home of Mrs. E. L. Schlechter, 722 Third St., at 8 p. m.,) Wednesday the Trinity Lutheran Study Circle will have a lesson pre- jsented by Mrs. J. W. Knecht, mission | news and devotionals led by Mrs. Opie S. Rindahl as the program. Refresh- ments will be served. Schilling PURE \/ANILLA | retains tts delicate i flavor tn all Tavis Music Co. ANNOUNCES New and improved ra- dio service department. D. L. Anderson in charge. 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