The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1936, Page 4

. ‘THE BISMAKCK : Society | . Miss Evelyn Zuroff - Is Wed in Bismarck § Marriage vows were repeated in | he Trinity Lutheran rectory, 715 first St., at 11:30 a. m., Saturda: xy Miss Evelyn Henrietta ,Zuroff, laughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hen turoff of Sterling, and Gerhardt j *erdinand Bruse, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bruse of Litchville. | Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor, read | he single ring ceremony for which he couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Freto Envik of Sterling with whom the bride made her home for he last four years. The bride’s costume was of blue Don’t forget the grand open-; ing of Grand DeLuxe Beauty Shop Monday night. crepe and was trimmed with lace and : | ot a flower of matching material. Mrs.) Northwestern untversity and 18 coN-| Dakota Territory” which Mrs. Florence Montgomery | H. Davis will give at the meeting Mon- Envik wore wine colored velvet. Mr. and: Mrs, Envik gave a dinner | for the couple in their home the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bruse are to live at Litchville. The bride attended the Sterling schools and the bridegroom, those at AON Nora Lemmon Wed to worn by the bride and a frock of crepe is the same color by the maid of honor. = Other guests at the ceremony anal a wedding breakfast in the Patterson hotel were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hen- drickson and their children, Erne The bridegroom is a graduate of | nected with the local Ward branch as a radio engineer. | Mr. and Mrs. Malone are at home | in Mandan at 110 Second avenue, | northeast. xk & | Beverly Korupp Is | Junior W.B.A. Head | ee: Jesse Malone Sunday} Women’s Benefit association juniors combined their annual election of of- S. D. Guests Invited To Pioneer Gathering The Bismarck chapter, Pioneer Daughters of North Dakota, invites women and their Jean and James Carter, of Bismarck.| descendants who live in the city, to South Dakota hear the address on “The day evening. As head of the North Dakota his- torical library and a life-long student of Dakota history, Mrs. Davis is well qualified to speak on the subject which she has chosen. The meeting will take place at 8 p. m., in the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room. Refresh- ments will be served afterward in the hotel cafe. ‘ x * * Miss Nora Lemmon of Farmington, ficers with Christmas merrymaking| Mandan Firm Gives Mont., and Jesse Malone of Bismarck were married at 9 a. m., Sunday in the Trinity Lutheran church by Rev Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor. The single ring ceremony was used. Attendants were C. K. Ma‘one and Miss Catherine Malone, both of Cho- teau, Mont., father and sister of the bridegroom. A rust knit costume was i ST We Us = That sa good thing to bear in mind it you're a mere man struggling with a Christmas list. If our gentle reader is a woman, she'll NEED ne reminder. The moral is obvious: Give really GOOD stock- ings — the difference in cost is so slight. The difference in appearance is tremendous. when they met Saturday afternoon |with their supervisor, Mrs. Fred | Svaren, 600 Sixteenth Bt. Beverly Korupp, new president, hag on her staff the following: Nina’ Mitchell, vice president; Myla Mitch- jell, secretary; Elaine Cleveland, treas- urer, and Laura Huber and Marlys Korupp, color bearers. Beverly and Marlys Korupp and |Laura Huber won prizes in the games |which followed adjournment. Gifts were exchanged, and Mys, Svaren, as- sisted by Mrs. G. M. Freitag, served jtefreshments appropriate for Christ- mas. The group's next meeting will be Jan. 7. xk * i iGrace Roherty Winner | Of Scholarship Honor | Grace Roherty, daughter of Mr. {and Mrs. John N. Roherty, 615 Man- | St., has been named among the jhonor students at the College of St. ; Benedict, St. Joseph, Minn. Miss Roherty is a sophomore. | “The ‘Christmas recess at the col- jlege began Friday. Besides Miss iRoherty, St. Benedict students re- ‘turning to their home here for the {holidays included Margaret Homan, y Catherine Riggs, Irene Zirbes and Jean Lee. ‘Presbyterian Groups Will Give a Program The primary and kindergarten de- s of the First Presbyterian | ool will give a joint pro- jgram at 3 m., Tuesday in the 'church parlors, instructors announce. i es 8 \ | | | Mrs. Floyd Evans of Mandan en- Party. for Employes MRS. L. A. TAVIS IS LAID 10 LAST REST Burial Made in Mandan Ceme- tery After Rites in St. Mary's Pro-cathedral ‘The body of Mrs. L. A. Tavis, 58, former Morton county Legs who Distribution of bonus checks was|‘! the highlight of the annual Christ- mas party which H. H. Williams, owner of the Mandan Beverage com- pany, gave Sunday evening for em- ployes and officers of his firm in the Lewis and Clark hotel. Favors at the places for the 6:30 o'clock dinner were appropriate for the yuletide season and the table centerpiece was a decorated Christ- mas tree surrounded by red and green tapers. There were covers for 30, After dinner, Mr. Williams pre- sented the bonus cheeks * Arriving Saturday evening for a holiday visit of two and a half weeks with Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Mundy, 232 Avenue B, west, were their daughters, Margaret and Jane, students at the University of Minnesota and Visita- tion academy of St. Paul, respective- ly, and Mrs. Mundy’s mother, Mrs. T. O. Dahl of Minne Ot: * Mr. and Mrs, O. V. Bowman, 809 Fifth St., have as guests for the holi- day time their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs, D. B. Tracy, and their sons, Donald and Stuart, of Le- Sueur, Minn., and their son, Donald Bowman, who is home from James- town college. They all arrived Fri- day. * * * John Sterling of Hazelton left last week for San Francisco, Calif., where he expects to spend the balance of the winter with poe ant relatives. Walter Ward, son of Milan Ward of rural Bismarck, coming from the Ullin and George H. Leich of Hebron. Relatives, who attended the funeral services, in addition to those who ar- rived here last week included: John McEligot of Rudyard, Mont., her sister; Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Hess of Minot, Mr. Hess is a nephew; and other relatives from Glen Ullin and Mandan. Other out-of-town persons attend- ing the funeral were Mrs. George Leich and children and Miss Eva Weiant and Mrs, F. E. Luehe of Minot. Mrs. Tavis died Friday evening of heart disease at the L. A. Tavis home, 516 Fourth St, She leaves her hus- band, three sons, three sisters and one brother. HB, LE ROY PLEADS GUILTY 70 MAIMING Charge Against Mandan Man Altered; Sentence to Be Pronounced Feb. 2 After the criminal charges against him had been changed from procur- ing an abortion to maiming, Bernard A. Clemetisch, alias H. B, LeRoy, resi- dent of Mandan, pleaded guilty be- fore Judge Fred Jansonius in district court here Saturday afternoon. IBUNK, MONDAY, DECEMBIK 21, 1936 NEW HIGH SCHOOL |Brs, Juanita M. Bick, Mrs, Melvin | Christmas.” “The Three, Ships on iB ee pirat tion of the Christmas story as re- Teachers Plan Decorations Within and Outside of Building An enormous lighted star and lighted wreaths on both the east and west.sides of Bismarck’s beautiful high school are adding their note cheer during the holiday time. All ions are in the traditional Christmas colors of red and green, of the rooms and the Seokoliday ectiviy. Mrs, pre-! g irs. Anderson was chairman and had on her committee I./W. Huff and « Interior Beautiful Too ; | Each teacher was in charge of IN HOLIDAY DRESS aceite rect e rees were set U . the main lobby and I eeahd & public entertainment there were other these being note of blue Pe miter: * of choric readings, a new of aramatic expression which has been ening class, was introduced to the time at Friday afternoon’s program. Give Choric Readings This and other entertait in charge of Pearl B: ae = Larson 8 a reading, in the Fog.” given were “The Twelve Ss cd the rogram, ere Was a “sunlight shuffle in the junior high school gymnasium for the Open Your Heart campaign. Music for dancing was donated by high school boys who play with the White Jackets orchestra. Further contributions to the Oper Your Heart campaign were made by students and faculty members throughout the last week of school. Coin banks were placed on each teachers desk and contributions were turned in through that medium. \ MRS, A. F. MALLICK DIES Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 21.—(?)}— Mrs, A. F. Mallick, 76, died at her home in Los Angeles Monday morn- ing from heart trouble, according to word received here. She has been in Los Angeles since 1927 when her hus- band, a Northern Pacific engineer, of | was retired. in in the auditorium, program was given evel and an all-school 'riday afternoon, itmas trees, trimmed in a modernistic worked out by the public | assembly for the first it was rant with Cli t carols, Gayle Kelly gave of carol ry elly gave “The Five Set Forth The choric readings Days For Christmas Give HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Quality Checked ond Gucranteed ~ by Good Housekeeping - She'll not only exclaim over the beauty of this hosiery and this stunning gift box on Christmas . . . she'll enjoy using both long after. For Holeproof Hosiery is now made both Sheerer and Stronger + + « With $250,000 of improvements. And packed for Christmas in one of the loveliest boxes we've ever shown, Shadowless chiffons or light service weights... sQes 2 pairs in harmonizing box, $1.95 3 pairs for” == 1 pair in gift box, $1 C aS ave, Sentence on the new charge will |tertained her contract club . er contract club composed | University of Idaho at Moscow, where be pronounced at 10 a, m. Feb. 2. jef Bismarck members with the ex-| he is taking forestry, was among the A G60 LIKE Ir” cre Worl teow A YY) i Sarah Gold Shop “Style Without 312 Main Avenue s Bismarck, N. Dak. Extravagance” Phone 566 Our Mid-Winter Term will open January 4. Our courses are thorough-- practical and intensive. If you plan to take « commercial course send for our free catalogue. Mankato Commercial College, Mankato, Minn. Gifts of Cheer and Brightness! One or two new Lamps will help make Christmas Bright and Happy! Our complete varieties include Lamps for every Room—at prices you can afford! Lamps Many Clever styles! In wood! Metal! and Pottery! A New Lamp isa Fine Present + And at our low prices, and our Easy Terms, you can easily afford to choose several tifts Christmas! Table Lamps - Bridge Lamps - Floor Lamps OUR STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. ENNELLY’S jception of herself Thursday evening in the Lewis and Clark hotel coffee shop. After the games, the members exchanged Christmas remembrances d lunch was served. Mrs. Kasper Hermes has the next meeting Jan. 6. eh Miss Helen Jeanne Kraft, daughtec jof Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kraft, 608 ; Thayer, west, arrived home from | Northw university, Evanston, ; Ill, Sunday evening. She was accom- ‘panied by Miss Marjorie Quinn of ; Chicago, her roommate at the Chi Omega sorority house, who will be |her guest during all of the two-week ‘Vacation, se | Marie Coman, Bismarck, is one of jthe eight women eligible for‘ eleetion jte Phi Chi Theta, honorary women’s commerce organization at the Uni- lversity of North Dakota. Only | women students in the school of com- jmerce who are outstanding in | scholarship and merit are eligible for {election. Miss Coman is a sopho-]! ore, i ee & | Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Taylor ‘have moved from their farm to Bis- | marck and are living at 208 Second St. Their son, James, a student at the North Dakota Agricultural college, is; with them for the holiday time. ** * Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sayler, 309 Man- dan left Monday morning by | automobile for Winamac, Ind., andi other points to spend the holiday| time with relatives. They expect to: be gone for about a month. Proved best by two generations of mothers. EsVvigks FROZEN FISH Direct from Canadian Lakes Wholesale prices on not fess than box lots. Pike, Pickerel, Herring, Salmon and. Halibut. Northern Hide & Fur Co, Corner Ninth and Front St. Bismarck, N. D. aby's Cold collegians arriving home for the holi- days Sunday. x * Miss Irma Fern Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Logan, 221 Avenue B, west, arrived Friday from St. Paul, where she is attending Macalester college, to be here for the hoiidays. * * * Miss Matilda Williams, instructor at the Moorhead, Minn., Teachers college, arrived Sunday evening for a visit with her sister, Mrs. R. 8. Towrle, of 722 Seventh St. x * * Robert Baker came Sunday from the University of North Dakota to pass his “holiday recess with his mother, Mrs. Berta £. Baker, 400 Avenue F. (Additional Society on Page 5) Legislators Seeking Living Quarters Here Letters from legislators requesting information on sleeping rooms or small furnished apartments to be available during the legislative ses- sion already are being received by the Association of Commerce, ac- cording to Mrs. D. E. Shipley, city hostess. The association is turning the let- ters over to Mrs. Shipley, who re- quests that anyone expecting to have suitable rooms available at the first of the year write her immediately in care of the Association of Com- merce. The letter should give a descrip- tion of the room or apartment and state the rental asked. | Pioneer Resident of Nelson County Dead Grand Forks, N..D., Dec. 21.—(?)— Mrs. Ingeborg Johnson Sonsteng, 92.) grum pioneer resident of Nelson county, N D., died in the home of her nephew, Clarence Sendseid, here Monday morning. Mrs. Sonsteng was born = Norway, June 25, 1844 and same to the United States in 1877. In 1882 she moved to Nash township in Nelson county. Funeral services will Thursday at Petersburg. FARGO WOMAN DIES Fargo, N. D., Dec. 21.—(}—Mrs, E. V. Fulmer, 60, of Fargo passed away early Monday in a Fargo hospital. Death was caused by a heart attack. 5 + models are the finest ever made. Everyone wants a Corona type- writer. $1.00 a week buys this - WALTER W. McMAHON' Dealer SISMARCK, N. DAK. _ 400 Beendway Phone 660 Clemetisch, who until the time of his arraignment had been living un- der the assumed name of LeRoy, earlier in the present court term pleaded not guilty to the alleged use of “an instrument to produce a mis- carriage” on last Aug. 4. The maiming charge carries a one to seven-year sentence in the state penitentiary or a maximum of one year in a county jail, depending on the seriousness of the crime. State's Attorney George S. Register announced that the abortion charge would be dropped. LeRoy was rep- resented by Attorney Scott Cameron of Bismarck. First arguments in the civil damage suit brought by Mildred Robidou against Frank Milhollan, J. C. Milhol- Jan and John Sagehorn were heard Monday morning. growth of an automobile accident near. Hebron. Picked for jury duty in the case were Lowell Christianson, Mrs. Art Strand, Harold Zuraff, Philip Solberg, Henry Larson, Mrs. Oscar Brostrom, jAugust Doehle, Herman Seilinger, August Beich, Arthur Schroeder, John Harms and P. D, Holmes. Christmas Musicale Is Spectacular Fete | One of the most spectacular enter- jtainment events ever presented by home talent in Bismarck was staged Sunday afternoon in the World War Memorial building by the Bismarck Men’s chorus, the Bismarck Ladies’ chorus and the Bismarck juvenile band. Ralph W. Soule directed the two chorus groups and Clerion E. Larson directed the band. Al three organizations participated in the grand finale, “O Come All Ye Faithful,” making a total of 200 per- sons. Spencer 8. Boise spoke briefly on the Open Your Heart campaign and members of the American Legion took up a silver offering which netted $57.80. Find West Fargo Man Injuted 1 Near Bridge Fargo, N. D., Dec. 21.—()—Fargo and Moorfitad police played hide and jumped from the Great Northern rail- road bridge. After a call that a man was crying for help on the river officers froit As Ta it by mt Write for full culars abou Hag ‘inance ttend Schoo) w—-Pay later. Minette Beauty Scheol tee. Nerth Dekete arti. ° our NOW SERVING At My Home at 811 AVENUE E Individuals er Groups Special Rates for Room and Board by Week or Month Rolls, Cakes, Doughnuts, Mince Pies, Christmas Bread, Letes BAKED TO ORDER Mrs. Isabelle H. Olgeirson Telephone 1251-9 ‘ Sensational, far beyond your ut- most expectations. Hand picked from thousands of individual styles. Every one a “gem” in its own right. x To call this a Dress Sale would be bocause they're all brand new and priced for the first time. Priced to sell, aqghge'l in three days. It’s a new policy Sent to bring you fashion firsts when you need them +. ahead of the season. THEY have no FORMER VALUE but we can truthfully say it’s the most umusual offer we have ever made of dresses comparable to any for which you have been asked to pay up to $15.00. See Our Window Display