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

\ and Bride Will Make Their , of New England, became the bride of * 12 miles north of Wilton, ‘CLUBS . Miss Huldis Elise Jacobson | Is Wed to Lawrence E. Smith Fur With Fabric f Brother of Mrs. W. L. Sherwin Home at Belfield Miss Huldis Elise Jacobson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobson Lawrence E. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Smith of Belfield, in a nu- ptial ceremony read at 12: The bridegroom is a brother of Mrs. ‘W. L, Sherwin, 1039 Fourth 8t., in whose home a wedding dinner was served, Witnesses of the service and guests at the dinner included in addition to the Sherwins, Mr. and Mrs, Smith, the bridegroom's parents; Miss Jurdis Jacobson of Belfield, the bride's sis- ter, and the Misses Ila, Norma and Gladys Smith, all sisters of the bride- groom, Her confirmation Bible and a lace handkerchief were carried by the bride, who wore for the ceremony a Tust crepe gown. Her sister, Miss Gudrun B. Jacobson, as maid of hon- or, was gowned in blue taffeta. Lloyd A. Smith was best man for his broth- er. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are to be at home after Nov. 15 on his farm near Belfield. ip * ek Brezdens Wed Oct. 24 Are at Home on Farm Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bresden (Mar- tha Mattis), whose marriage was per- formed Saturday, Oct. 24, in the Sa- cred Heart Catholic church of Wilton by Rev. George Kovitch, pastor, now are at home on the bridegroom's farm AX afternoon ensembie by Lu- cile Paray illustrates the inter- ep? sgh witht fabric this ie skirt and fur seal), with tai cm overs. | are worn 0o' ress of the same color in a light- er saterial. dl Mrs. Brezden is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wasyl Mattis of Wilton and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, William Brezden, also of Wil- ton. The “Lohengrin” bridal chorus was sounded as the bride and her four at- tendants approached the altar. A floor-length gown of white satin, trimmed with a pearl ornament at the high necklins a ell, also in 2 BY i ine igh neckline and s vel), aise ‘=| Eagles’ First Social Bhe carried ® bouquet of carnations.| ‘ Muinction Is Success For the bridesmaids, the Misses Eva ee Patrick, Anne L. Gregoryk, Katherine Hruby and Anne Ewine, frocks of moire taffeta and crepe in rose and gold shades were chosen. They had gardenias in their hair and held bo- quets of chrysanthemums. Paul and Harry Brezden, John Polonsky and Peter Patrick were at~ tendants for the bridegroom. In honor of the couple, the bride's parents gave a wedding dinner for relatives and intimate friends in their - home following the cereomny. oases ities be considered at the next Mr. and Mrs, Albert V. Harti and {regular meeting of the lodge at 8 p. m. daughter, Marlene Ann, of 423 Sixth| Tuesday. St., were week-end guests of his par- + ee ents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hartl| Mrs. John. G. Karasiewicz, 222 of New Rockford. Mr, Hartl’s sister,| Broadway, west, and Miss Bernice Miss Georgia Hartl, who is making| Heck of Tacoma, Wash., were out-of- her home here for the winter months,| town guests at a bridge party and accompanied them and will return to| kitchen shower which Mrs. Alex Bismarck Tuesday evening. Miss| Staudinger and the Misses Adeline Helena Schaefer, 410 Third 8t., also] Yantzer and Magdalyn Lantz of Man- accompanied them and was the week-] dan gave for Miss Rose Hatzenbuhler. end guest of her parents, Mr. and| Miss Hatzenbuhler’s marriage to Wil- Mrs. Herman Schaefer, who live near| liam Jahner, also of Mandan, will New Rockford, occur soon. Mrs. Kathryn Staudinger and the Misses Clementine Heck, Lants and Eva Zacher were awarded the score prizes. * kk Royann, Breen and Estelle Ken- nelly, children of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Kennelly, 825 Fourth 8t., enter- tained 18 of their friends at a Hal- loween party from 5 until 8:30 o'clock Saturday. Games were played after an early supper, the prizes going to Virginia Fossum and Donald Breen. ——_——____-___—__» | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups More than 250 persons attended the Halloween dance-carnival conducted Saturday night at the Bismarck Eagles club rooms for members of the lodge and their friends. It marked the first event in the winter program of the newly-insti- tuted-aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. ¥. B. Klein, in general charge of ar- rangements for the party, said that several dances are planneti for ihe Tinterfend that geveral cther activ- | r knet ° dy EA Progressive Mothers’ Club tial Like many other groups, the Pro- that gressive Mothers’ club is postponing lion, its meeting scheduled for Tuesday the; for one day. It will meet at 8 p. m., je Wednesday, with Mrs. C. W. Porter, ci 1714 Rosser avenue. any se * Bismarck Hospital Alumnae Association Reports on the state convention will be given when the Bismarck Hospital Alumnae association nieets at 8 p. m., ‘Tuesday, in the Quain and Ramstad clinic reception room. Hostesses are the Misses Helen Rebsch, Bertha Nor- land and Clara Beck. xe OK Community Players - The Community Players will use their new little theatre headquarters in the World War Memorial building for the first time when they hold their Novembet meeting at 8 p. m., Monday. Miss Alice M. Jensen has arranged a Program of dancing, music and a play review. Informal: dancing will follow the entertainment, - Contented with Beulah | ee” OE 8. Miss Hilda Bredy to The last week was crowded with pre-nuptial affairs for Miss Hilda Bredy, 622 Eleventh 8t., who left Sun- ‘day for Beloit, Wis., where her mar- riage to Lawrence Froelke will occur during the present week. é The staff of the F. W. Woolworth store, where she held an office posi- tion, and guests, numbering 48, com- bined their Halloween observance and argwell party for Miss Bredy in an 8 oclock dinner Thursday evening in the Rendezvous. Donald Elkjer pre- sided and R. C. Kirkwood presented ‘a gift of glassware from the group to the bride-elect. Entertainment con- sisted of a mock wedding staged by the Misses Pauline Jeffers, Lenora Thielman, Eleanor Bentley, Harriet Peterson and June Forsythe, piano numbers of Miss Frances Slattery and dances by Miss Dorothy Barneck. Card }games in which the Misses Bentley and Rachel Swenson won honors and rdancing occupied the rest of the time. Friday evening Mmes. Elmer Klip- stein and Hans Evenson, both of 614 Eleventh St., entertained at a whist party and miscellaneous shower. Mrs. George Schonert and Mrs. Carl Bredy, mother of the honoree, won the score prizes. In addition to these affairs there were parties given Tuesday evening by Mrs. Edward Ehielman, Monday evening by Mrs. L. A, Peterson of 622 Eleventh St., and Wednesday evening by the Misses Dorothy and Barbara Russell of 117% Fifth 8t. The. eight guests passed the time with sewing and presented the bride-to-be with miscellaneous gifts at Mrs. Peterson's party. Bridge was played at Wednes- day's function, which was a linen shower, the prizes going to the Misses Evelyn Klipstein and Bertha Bredy. * ek * Phi Beta Kappa Names Heyerman From Linton Oscar Heyerman, Linton, is one of dents elected to Phi Beta Kappa, na- tional scholastic fraternity, for the first semester. Founded in 1776, Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest Greek letter fraternity in the United States. Qualifications for election in the fall include at least an A minus average, fraternity has chapters at all of the the United States. * * * four University of North Dakota stu-. Be Bride This Week| leadership ability, and character. The , |largest ever held by the organization, leading universities and colleges in| Miss Bertha Meissner of Mandan,'Halloween style and _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1936 SOCIETY On Style Bill of Fare Peterson and Byrne Are in Tryout Plays/* Norma Peterson and Lynn Byrne of Bismarck are among 82 students of the University of North Dakota who are trying out for membership in the Dakota Playmakers, Others cast in tryout plays include: Ludmilla Braxmeier, Mandan; Cora Criger, Doris Dale, Adgir Johnson and Virginia Dale, Marmarth; John 1 Moses, Hazen; Delores and Mary re ogh, Fort Yates; Virgil Banning, Mott; Alice Everett and Dorothy Mil-|,, Robert Brandenburg end | ugane ler, Dickinson; Lila Greene and Ivy Kvernstoen, Sanish; Victoria Gumper, Belfield, and has evel Beach. | vhich ‘gave Fargo residents daily re- University Women to Delay Dinner ie So that a report of the state meet- ing which is being held at Grand| Forks this week can be included in the program, the November meeting of the Bismarck branch, American Association of University Women, will be held one week from Thursday, Nov. 5, the regular date. Mrs. William H. Payne is representing the chapter at | Proved best by two generations of mothers. ISS All-Wool SKI SUIT 7%0 ‘Warm and dry from head to foot (and it looks pretty cute, the assembly. Mrs. W. B. Pierce, branch president, is arranging a 1 discussion on “Shedding Your Fears” for the meeting, which will be in the form of a dinner. *% *% Miss Julia Wetmore of Bismarck assisted in arranging a Phi Omega Pi sorority tea at the North Dakota Ag- Schillin ° ‘The figures on.the righthand side of the menu hold less terror for Pure laniwlle anyone who wears one of the new self-confidence-giving matching bag and hat accessory sets. This one, in lovely guardsmen’s blue, features a casual hat with manipulated crown and an envelope bag of identical felt. 4Bag and hat by Stetson.) ee, SWISS mented at a Halloween party given!of Mr. and Mts. H. H. Sanborn, 615 EMBROIDERED” Friday by a group of ‘her school| Washington St., gave a costume party friends in the F.’G. ‘McCann home. |for 12 guests Saturday evening. Prizes M Monopoly honors’ went to Miss ‘Made-|for games and stunts went to the Mittens line McCann and there was @ fare- well gift for Miss Meissner. xk Ow Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Kennelly, 825 Fourth St, and Mr. Kennelly’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Williams of Mandan, have returned, from a two-week trip to Minneapolis, Chicago and Milwau- | kee. At Chicago they attended the annual convention of the National Association of Carbonated Beverage Dealers. The 1936 convention was ths Misses Matietta Meyer, Joan Morton, Soyce Pavlak and Betty Rosenthal. R. C. MORTON . AMS Announces the opening of law offices for the general practice of law at Suite 5, Weinberger Block The popular raiabow style. A“handfall of color’? with thése all wool snug they report. ee 8 The living room was decorated in corresponding who with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'appointments were used for the lunch- Frank Meissner, soon is leaving forjeon served at three small tables Portland, Ore., to reside, was compli-| when Miss Grace Sanborn, daughter Bismarck, N. D. BISMARCK, N. D. ; Bilirea Lignite Fill your bin with this good lignite coal—laugh at any weather — know your winter's heat is * stored safely — and not ing the meeting, which will be fol- lowed by cards and refreshments, sciousness” from “What Are You?” by miles away depending on fil snencun when tho Unity Study club poor transportation to BilSe trom, Worki War Memorial serve you—have warmth and comfort at a mini- mum cost. come, according to the club Pee if Church Societies © Up ——$ + . Latheran Girls’ Club Occident Elevator ‘The. Trinity Lutheran Girls’ club will meet at 8 p. m., Tuesday, m the Telephone 11 ‘home of Rev, and Mrs, Ople S. Rin- \ dahl, 715 First St. with Mrs. Rin- dah! as hostess. AVOID OVER-INDULGENCE Choose A Light Smoke!” ‘As you puff serenely on yourLucky, youhave more than a glow of pleasure in its fine center-leaf to- bacco... You have also a glow of rich contentment. in knowing you're kind to your throat. For it's a light smoke ... Lucky Strike! For you who love the better things of life! Eat, smoke, and be merry —but reach for a light smoke —teach for a Lucky! For choosing a light smoke is true moderation—good taste and good judgment — good business all ‘round. Good business for throats and for delicate tissues. Good protection against irri- tation and cough. Only Lucky Strike smokers enjoy this protection—the protection that’s offered by the process, ‘‘It’s Toasted”! So it's good to smoke Luckies, because they're a light smoke. And speaking of Luckies—how about one right now? . * * NEWS FLASH! * * 14 Passengers Flying to Coast Play “Sweepstakes” in Mid-Air The sky's the limit in Your Lucky Strike “Sweepstakes”! 14 passengers flying west on a new, luxurious, American Airlines . fun of the “Sweepstakes.” Stewardess Beatrice Drader came to the rescue with Aad if you're not already smoking Luckies, buy a peck todsy aad try them. Maybe you've been missing something.