The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1929, Page 5

Anne Marie Manning And Joseph Sheehan Speak Marriage Vows Early fall flowers and ferns banked} were joint hostesses " the altars and were used in the dec-| nor ie evening at po toe tf hom orations of St. Mary's procathedral for|R-y Kennelly, honoring Mrs. John the wedding of Miss Anna Marie! ‘Kennelly, Mandai t Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.! 4 G. Manning, and Thomas Joseph Sheehan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sheehan, which was solemnized yesterday morning. Father John A. H. Slag celebsated the nuptial mass at 7 o'clock, in the presence of a large company of relatives and friends. A Program of nuptial music was played softly throughout the service. The bride's gown was of golden brown transparent velvet, fashioned | along simple lines, with close-fitting bodice, long sleeves, and a flaring skirt with uneven hemline. Her small hat and her slippers were in the same shade of brown, and her only orna- ment a crystal necklace, the gift of the groom. Yellow roses and brown Snapdragons were used in the bride's bouquet. Miss Magdalen Manning, who was her sister's bridesmaid, wore a frock of crackle-bead blue flat crepe, made with a snug bodice and full skirt fall- ing longer in the back. Her hat in the same color, and her flowers were yellow roses and sweet peas. William M. Murnane,” Mandan, brother of the groom, was best man. Immediately after the ceremony 2 wedding breakfast was served to 20 guests at the Patterson hotel. A tiered wedding cake in yellow cen- tered the table, which was further ornamented with baskets of yellow fall flowers and tall gold tapers. s, Sheehan is a graduate of St. thool, and for the past few years has been employed in tie of- fices of the state highway depart- ment. Mr. Sheehan is a graduate of St. John's university, Collegeville, Minn., Bend, Ind. He S gincer with the North Dakota s higaway department in the City division. Mr. and Mrs. Sheehan are taking a motor trip to Winnipeg by way of Itasca park, and will also spend a few days in Minneapolis and St. Paul be fore returning to Valley City Sep- tember 15 to make their hom: Guests from out of town here for the wedding were Mrs. Mary Dodd, Dunn Center, aunt of the bride, and Mr. Mrs. William Murnane, Man- dan, brother and sister-in-law of the groom. * * * Miscellaneous Shower Given for Miss Shipp Members of the Evening Guild of St. George's church were guests ata miscellaneous shower given last eve~ ning at the ‘ome of Mrs. A. Booth for Miss Herrict Shipp, whose wed- ding will take place September 9. Miss Ruth Jefferi Jones and Mrs. David Harr Bridge was played at th tables during the evening and honors went to Miss Rita Murphy. Miss Shipp was presented with many gifts for her ‘w home. Garden flowers ornamented the tables when a luncheon course was served at the close of play. Farewell Party Given For Alice Strong For Miss Alice Strong, who left Sunday morning for Los Angeles, Calif, to make her home, Mrs. H. T. Perry and Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, en- tertained at a bridge party at the r e. ee ee guests for two tables, and honors went to Mrs. Hector Barnes. ‘The hostesses presented Miss Strong with a favo: also received many other gifts. Garden flowers adorned the tables when a two course luncheon was served at the Sag play. H. G. Weiss and son Stanley, Seat- tie, Wash., were the guests of Judge and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle. brother-in- jaw and sister of Mr. Weiss, for a short time last week, leaving Satur- day for Chicago, where Stanley Weiss will enter Concordia college, River Forest, Il. Mr. Weiss will visit at voit Lakes, Minn., before return- ** * Kenneth Preston, who has been spending a month's vacation in Bis- marck with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Preston, left last evening for Kansas City, Mo. were he is em- + Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson and son Loren have returned from a two trip to Minneapolis and St. Social and Personal was hostess, and she was assisted by Miss Gwendolyn | and she |@ Recent Bride Honor Guest at Dinner Mrs. Roy D. Kennelly Bismarck, recent bride. | A yeliow and grecn color scheme |was carried out for the tables with j Pieces and appointments in the chosen colors. Covers were placed for 16. In the bridge games which followed, ‘Mrs. Paul Shannon and Mrs. Claude Punden, both of Mandan, won hon- ors. Mrs. Kennelly was presented with a gift of crystal by the hos- tosses. The guests were mostly Mandan women, ** * Bridge Luncheon Is Given by Mrs. Davis Orchid asters and bouquets of yel- low flowers decorated the tables and \the rooms Saturday afternoon, when | Mrs. F. M. Davis entertained again |at a bridge luncheon. Yellow and | orchid appointments for the tables | completed a pretty effect. | Bridge was in play at four tables | following the luncheon, and high scores went to Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, , and Mrs, L, H. Connolly, othorn and Mrs. Connolly, Mandan, were the only out of town | guests. ees ‘Reunion of Sigma Gamma Club Is Held Members of the Sigma Gamma club ; Were entertained at an 11 o'clock breakfast Saturday morning by Mrs. jR. N. Stevens, 308 Park street, com- limentary to her daughters, Mrs. Ralph Ward, Minnewaukan, Miss Clara Stevens, San Diego, and Mrs. Burt Finney, Bismarck. | The affair was also a reunion of the |club, organized a number of years |ago. Eight of the members, Mrs. H. (‘Bradl D. Dahne! Burt Finney, Mr: irs, Ralph Ward, Miss Clara Stevens, \Mrs. J. G. Cowan, and Mrs. J. B. | Belk were together for the first meet~ ing in several years. The time was ‘spent informally. Complimentary to her sisters, Mrs. Hl Ralph Ward, Minnewaukan, and Miss {Clara Stevens, San Diego, Mrs. Burt | Finney entertained at a bridge lunch- ‘con last Thursday. se Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Myers and Mr. and Mrs. James Kiley returned yes- terday from a two weeks’ trip by motor to Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago. While in Milwaukee Mr. Meyers and Mr. Kiley attended |the forty-seventh annual convention | of the Supreme Council of Knights cf Columbus, held there August 20. The two families were in Chicago at the time the Graf Zeppelin went over the jcity on its return to New York, and were able to get a good view of it from Grant Park where ft hovered for some time. They also were in Min- neapolis for the Foshay tower dedica- | tion ceremonies. 1 * * * W. E. Lahr returned yesterday from a 10 days’ business trip to Chicago, | Detroit, and Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Lehr was in Detroit at the time the Graf Zeppelin visited the city on its way east, and states that he was able to | get a good view of it as it circled low over the city for some time. es * William Byrn2, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Byrne, returned last night from a week-end trip to Fargo and Detroit Lakes. t | i | It costs only a few cents more to get the best in flours. We guarantee that you will make better baked foods with than f?om any other flour. Try a sack! If you are not satisfied, your grocer will refund your money without argument. Our money back guarantee is an insurance Policy with every sack. 'Birthday Party Is the scene of a party recently on the occagion of Dr. Miller's birthday. {from the Indian school assisted by Miss Dency Dickinson. The num- bers glee club, and “Fallen Leaf,” by Miss Mrs. Cleve Kennelly, Mandan,|Marie LaFrance; “Shoggy Shoo,” by Miss Dency Dickinson, “From the Land of the Sky Blue Water, baskets of yellow flowers for center- jfreshment course served. was hostess at a miscellaneous show- er Thursday afternoon complimen- tary to Mrs. George Morris. vided entertainment, and a_ score prize was awarded Mrs. Lillian Mene- fee. Mrs. Morris was the recipient of many uscful gifts. a buffet luncheon by Mrs. Samuel Turnbow, Mrs. Bridgedale, and Mrs. *lapolis about Sept. 15 to resume her 4 {of the Eastern Star will hold affilla- | tion services this ing fol Tendered Dr. Miller | the regular meeting ‘at 8 o'clock at bed oer | Masonic temple. Mrs. Lyman Baker The home of Dr. J. H. Miller was) wit have charge of refreshments. an The first meeting for the year of the local unit, American Legion Aux- iliary, will be held at 8 o'clock, at the |B. . club rooms. All members are A program was given by the girls included selections by the girls’ Which wili be an important one. x ee and| John W. Lobach, who has “Pale Moon,” Miss Clara Peliter, and_| Visiting here for the past month with 'readings by Misses Marle LaFr: nce, | his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Lobach, and other relatives, left this morning for his home in Chattanooge, Tenn. ‘ee Mrs. E. Dodd, arrived here Satur- day from Dunn Center for the wed- ding of her niece, Miss Anna Maric Manning, which took place Monday. Mrs. Dodd will remain here for an extended visit. ind Valentine Azure. Later games were played, and a re- se & Mrs. George Morris Honored at Party Mrs, Harold Breen of Bismarck eke Miss Adeline Turner, Miss Kath- erine McKinnon, Sandy McKinnon and Bob Conger returned yesterday from Kenmare, where they were the guests of friends over the Labor Day week-cnd. ‘Whist, played at three tables, pro- eve Mr. and Mrs. Van R. Middlemas and children have returned from Battle Lake, Minn., where they have spent the summer at their cottage. oe & The hostess was assisted in serving M. M. Glasser. There were 23 guests. ® ° Mehus Family Hold Reunion at Old Home A reunion of the Mehus family was held last week at the home of M. K. Mehus at his home on Silver Lake, near Brinsmade, N. D., when the family were together for the first time in several years. Members pres- ent were O. Myking Mehus, Marys- ville, Mo., Miss Belle, Bismarck, Miss Hilda, Minneapolis, and Miss Alma, Devils Lake. daughters, St. Paul, who have been visiting Mrs. Morrison's parents, Mr. The Pilgrims Are Here! Ask your grocer. Manchester Biscuit Co. Miss Belle Mehus has just returned been | urged to be present for this meeting ! home. Through the Eyes of An Expert You may see your skin—recognize its faults and appreciate its virtues Miss Effie Dufief | woman's greatest charm. from a summer spent in Europe studying piano, and sightseeing. Her tour took her to Germany, France, Holland, Denmark, Norway, and Eng- bono She opens her studio here this week. O. Myking Mehus has been spend- ing the past two weeks at his father's farm and is returning this week to Marysville, Mo., where he 1s profes- sor of sociology and supervisor of the practice breed of the social sci- “ edi rr 1 the Northwest Missouri state Teachers’ “college: immediately. Miss Hilda will leave for Minne- duties as director of dramatics at Pillsbury Settlement House. and con- tinue her studies at the University of BELLE MEHUS has returned from Europe where she studied with Adele Aus der Ohe,: world famous pianist, will resume teaching Studio, 18- 20, Eltinge Building Minnesota. Miss Alma will fill engagements as concert pianist this fall and winter in different parts of the United States. DR. HIBBS, DENTIST CAREFUL GENTLE NOT ROUGH USMARCE DREMTAL CLINIG 1 Lucas Bldg. PF. He i i ii 3 f z E ‘a i t # gh ef i ¥ i : F ; 3 i ! e ! fe i [ d H z Y This is the coffes in fine flavor, because cheap coffee-mak- ing is never confused with fine coffee making in its fragrant roasting rooms. It is the only place in America where ‘cheap coffee neither enters or leaves. Any time you think it varies in flavor —your money back instantly. that never varies Even the vacation failed to help the personal representative of Helena Rubinstein will be at this store from ‘sept. 3rd to Sth. This ts your op- Mrs. J. A. Morrison and two small ; Portunity to learn at first hand how to give yourself the scientific home treatments that develop a clear and | healthy skin; and how, throigh the | artful use of makeup, to express the individual loveliness that is every THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1929 The Bismarck chapter of the Order | and Mrs. H. F. Horner for the past | 29 five weeks, left Saturday for their i | | i ww. auanenenvavacnucsenosacesuacacassnnscaensnT: : : POPP POPOV TS TOCLO TVS TTOESIOPTSSOVPSO VSP OTLELLOPLELESTOPLESL LLLP PLL PPEPLAELASPTTSAOVPEVES ESTOS LESTE CAN $ $0S9559099590959H9SS 909909959 99TSH FTO TITT IE VIDODOOVIOIOV IIOP POP IOV POOP PUCCD Daa hdd dd ddd A. W. LUCAS CO. Locally Gontrolled - Locally Owned - Bismarck’s Busiest Store fn semyiens CRE oe ee COLONIAL CRETONNES AND DAMASKS In Enchanting Colors and Exclusive Designs ET the home in order for the indoor months to come. The people in our drapery depart- ment will be glad to show you our new deco tative fabrics—handsome damasks, colorful cre- tonnes, and crisp, piquant chintzes in modem, classic, and antique designs. Combined with Opal- escent or Venetia Gauzes, these versatile fabrics will lend grace and elegance to the rooms of your home. Do come in to see them. 50-InchDraperyDamask . . . . yard $1.9 _All guaranteed color fast. New patterns and color combinations. A choice se- lection of twenty of the best patterns of the season. A new low price on these draperies of $1.95 a yard. 36-Inch DraperyDamask . . . . yard $1.00 A fortunate purchase Sunfast. This cloth usually sold for $1.45 and over. . 33.and 36 Inch enables us to offer this at $1.00 per yard. The new patterns are delightful—mod ern art patterns, conventional and period CretonnesandCrashes . . . designs, floral and modernistique. A larg2 display grouped in lots at, a yard 29c 39c 45c 59c G69c 95c $1.29 Rayon Egyptian CurtainPanels . . 33to36Inch Plain rayon filet tops with beautiful satin stitch borders and patterns; silk fringed and scalloped. $1.95 al $2.95 _ Each Panel at Marquisette Panels . . . . . .38to 40 Inch Hemmed edges and bottoms, fringed and plain. New modern art patterns. Drawn work designs, and embroidered panels and plains. Each $1.45 $1.79 $2.35 $2.79 $3.95 $4.95 New Designs in Criss Cross Curtain Sets Fine marquisettes, grenadines and voiles. Trimmed in colors or plain; ruffled and flowered. Hemmed tops with headings and valances. $1.95 $2.95 $3.45 Chair Cushions,PorchPillows . . . . Fancy cretonne pillows, Kopak filled, in new patterns, each $1.00. e J A large assortment of parchment shades and imitation wrought iron bases. 50-Inch Sunfast Tapestries, New Patterns We are showing a good line of newly arrived patterns in qualities found nowhere else at, $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 MAIN FLOOR ~ Rufiled Curtains, Voiles and Marquisettes | Novelty tri , with valances and tie-backs to match. ded a1 ruf: A set $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 : BASEMENT