The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1930, Page 5

ted by \ildren 's fear y POs- r cent nd if y par- nother whinh od she others times marks. she, of fon Kindly abetes leans- e send is you 1 my asting e pre- mmen | diet nation | may yn the h you ire to each large annot | this usand Social and Personal Warden’s Residence Is Scene of Wedding of Miss Adelaide Turner and Patrick E. Lynch Service Read at High Noon Today by Rev. W: E. Vater Of McCabe M. E. Church The marriage vows of Miss Adelaide Marie Turner, only daugher of War- den and Mrs. C. C. Turner, and Pat- tick Emmett Lynch, Minneapolis, were spoken at high noon today be- fore members of the immediate fam- lies and a number of intimate friends. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist church, who has officiated at the weddings of Mr. and .Mrs. Turner's two sons, read the service. As the wedding march from “Lohengrin” (Wagner) was played by Mrs. Lillian Sherman, Bismarck, the bridal party came down the stairway and took their places beneath a latticework archway covered with greenery from which was suspended wedding. bells. Baskets of calla lilies, ferns and babies’-breath were arranged at either side of the arch. Preceding the party was Claude Clare Turner, Jr., small son of Dr. and Mrs. Clare Turner, Gladstone, and nephew of the bride, who carried the ring in a rose. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore an ensemble of white frieza crepe, with a picture hat and accessories in the same color. Her flowers were a shower of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Elsie Brandt, Carrington, a classmate of the bride, wore a violet colored silk ensemble, with hat and accessories to harmo- nize. She carried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas. Mr. Jean Lynch, Stillwater, Minn. attended his brother. At the close of the service Mrs. Sherman sang “I Love You Truly” (Bond). Immediately following this a wed- ding dinner was served to 45 guests, including Governor George F. Shafer, and other members of the pardon board. They are John Burke, chief justice of the state supreme court; James Morris, attorney general; John L. Hulteng, Grand Forks, and D. T. Robertson, Fargo. O. F. Bryant, sec- retary to the governor, also was pres- ent. Peonies, snapdragons, and daisies were used in the table decorations, and a tiered wedding cake centered the bride's table. Baskets of roses, peonies and other summer flowers were used throughout the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch left this after- | noon by motor for Winnipeg and! other points in Canada on their wedding trip. They will make their | home in Minneapolis after July 1. Mrs. Lynch is a graduate of the Dickinson high school, and has at- tended McPhail’s School of Music, Minneapolis. Recently she has been employed in the office at the state penitentiary. Mr. Lynch, a son of John W. Lynch, Stillwater, is a representative of the General Motors company, De- troit. Guests from out of town for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Turner, Dickinson, and Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Turner, Gladsone, brothers and sisters-in-law of the bride; Mr. and! Mrs. Jean Lynch, Stillwater, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Schnebly, Circle, Mont., uncle and aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stewart, Regent, | her cousins; and Miss Elsie Brandt, Carrington. | s=* ¢ Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Stucks, 722 Man- dan street, have as their guests Dr./ Stucke’s brother and sister-in-law, | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stucke and daughters Ruth and Ethel May, Havre, Mont. They arrived Sunday by car, and will spend a few days here before making a tour of the Black Hills. They will also visit rel- atives in St. Paul before returning to their home. «* * Mrs. Anna Hendrickson, Pillager, | Minn., and her son, Delward Hen- drickson, Hayward, Wis. left today by motor for their homes, after spending a few days here as the guests of Mrs. Hendrickson’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Hendrickson, 511 Thirteenth street. $$ $$$ > | Meetings of Clubs ! And Social Groups aT A business meeting of the local) American Legion Auxiliary will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock ; at the Business and Professional | Women’s club rooms. Chairmen of | all standing committees are requested to be present for this special business | session, in order to present their re- } ports. i * * The final meeting of the Wednes- | day Study club for this season will be | held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Burt Fin- ney, 220 Anderson street. Members are asked to bring all contributions | which are to be sent to Camp Gras-; sick, as the supplies must reach the camp next week. | se i A special meeting of the local tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the; Civil War, will be held Wednesday | afternoon at 3 o'clock, according to: Mrs. A: L. Sandin, president of the INNEY* Banquet to Precede P. E. O. Convention Delegates to the sixteenth annual convention of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, which opens Wednesday in Mandan for a two-day session, will be guests | of Chapter H, Mandan, at a dinner / this evening at the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan. In addition a large number of the two Bismarck P. E. O. chapters will be guests. An address by Mrs. Winifred Ben- son, Valley City, state president, will feature the program to be given at the Presbyterian church following the dinner. Mrs. Bertha Love, Mandan, will welcome the visiting members, and Mrs. Grace Towne, Grand Forks, will respond. Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Eunice Ordway and Mrs. Laura Lutz, Mandan, and Miss Mary Maynard, Bismarck. The B. I. L's, organization for husbands of members, will present a playette. The convention will be officially called to order at 9 o'clock Wednes- day morning by Mrs. Benson. Com- munity singing will be led by Mrs. Inez Scothorn, Mandan, and Mrs. Elizabeth Mattison, Jamestown, will conduct a devotional service. Mrs. Zora Knight, Tecumseh, Okla., first vice president of the supreme chapter, will be the principal speak- er at the morning session, and other addresses will be given by Mrs. George F. Shafer, wife of the gover- nor of North Dakota, and by Mrs. Lucy Barber, Wahpeton. se & Playground Activities Commence Next Week Summer playground work will be- gin next week, Miss Lois Howard, Girector, reported to the Girls’ Coun- cil at their regular meeting at the high school last night. Activities for the younger children are to be car- ried on in Custer, Kiwanis, and the William Moore school playgrounds, | equipment has been purchased, and aj program of unusually interesting fon- tures mapped out. plans to announce each week's sched- ule at the end of the preceding week so that the children my know what to expect. Girls’ diamond ball teams are also being organized, at least one Girl Scout troop will begin the summer work, and camp plans are progressing satisfactorily, she said. There is a real need for more vol- unteer playground helpers, Miss How- Miss Howard} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1980 ard reported, asking especially that college girls, teachers on vacation, and young married women give some | ¢ of their time in order that play may be carried on in all the playgrounds at the same time. A number of high sot girls have already signed up to help. Constitutional revision occupied hour last night. Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, president of the Girls’ Council, ap- pointed the following new commit- tees: playground equipment, Mrs. A. M. Christianson, Mrs. J. P. Wagner. Fred Peterson; playground help, Mrs. ‘W. L. Nuessle, Mrs. E. F. Quain, Mrs. F. H. Waldo; publicity, Mrs. Waldo. * Oe OK Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger and son Jack,501 West Thayer avenue, left this morning by motor for Denver, Colo., and nearby points where they will send two weeks. Mrs. Zuger, who is chairman of junior membership for jthe North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, will attend the bien- jeration to be held in Denver June 5-14. Mrs. Zuger will present a re- port of her work during junior club day, and the Bismarck Sakakawea club, which Mrs. Zuger organized, will be especially featured on this day. This group, composed of Indian girls from the school here, also will present the operetta, “Mon-dah-min," during the convention. * ee Lieutenant and Mrs. Elmer D. Pangburn, Fort Lincoln, entertained at a bridge dinner last evening at their quarters, complimentary to Ma- |jor and Mrs. A. K. Kupfer. Early jsummer flowers were used in the |table appointments, and covers were placed for 16. In the bridge games jafter dinner, honors were held by much of the time at the business | % nial convention of the General Fed-| | Mrs. A, C. Young, Mrs. H. H. Noyes, and Major J. R. Oswalt. Major Kup- fer, who is acting commandant at Fort Lincoln, and Mrs. Kupfer are leaving this month for Knoxville, Tenn., where Major Kupfer will be stationed on R. O. T. C. duty. zee Mrs. Hayes Stevens left Saturday for St. Joseph, Minn., where she will attend the commencement exercises at St. Benedict's college. Her sister, Miss Bernice Jager, is a member of the graduating class. Later Mrs. | Stevens will go to Fargo to join Mr. | Stevens, who is with the General Mo- tors radio corporation there. They plan to make their home in Fargo. * | * * Miss Mildred Steimke, who has been a guest at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kelly, 421 West Thayer avenue, left today for her home at Forman, N. D. eke Mrs. Hugh McGarvey, Belfield. is here for a visit with her sister, Miss Catherine Bleth. J. W. Riley for county judge. (Pol. Adv.) 15c percale takes on Delightful Patterns in “Rondo” A splendid quality fabric for making house frocks that will stay fresh and charming! 36 inches wide. 22¢c Yard DEPAR TM E 121 Fourth Street Bismarck Race Meet - - - June 18. 19, 20 and 21 Instantly Note lin Swovines “Avenue” Prints The print’s the thing, this season. Fresh, colorful, new patterns in a quality of cotton that makes adorable frocks for mothers and children. 36 inches wide “Gladio” Percale 12'/*c a yard Since all the smart world is “pickin” cotton” for spring and summer frocks . «4 have only been seen on expensive printed silks, 36 inches wide. J.C. PENNEY CO, Bismarck, N. D. a yard patterns that heretofore Summer Prints Cool, fresh prints in fast colors that make them ideal for children’s and women’s clothes. Floral effects, or novelty patterns. A wide Variety of new shades. 31- 32 inches wide. Yard, 33¢ and 43¢ NT + STORE Phone 185 S5OFSDSOSSOS OSS OS VTS FOTOS SS TOD POPP OSC OSE ATS SASS PO COOP CCSSS oo" SOOCSSO TS SOSS IOSD VOSS 9 SOOPE SPSS VCS A.W. LUCAS CO. Locally Controlled---Locally Owned --- Bismarck’s Busiest Store resenting » » » for the First Time, . NEW PHOENIX ; a | aa 5 A_DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT HOSIERY It has a subtle dullness permanently knitted in: It has the elegance of the finest of chiffons plus serviceability. It has an ‘entirely new fabric-like texture so wanted in today’s fashions. It hugs snugly without the breath of a wrinkle and enhances every contour. Added to this is a permanency of beauty, be- cause the special processed silk greatly eliminates the possibility of those aggravating pulls and blemishes. See this new dulSheer’ today. Wear one pair and you'll be convinced. All the new dainty spring and summer shades. White Kidskin for Summer Footwear Warm summer days call for the correct materials that will give the utmost comfort. In this respect, as well as from the standpoint of beauty and practicability, we ask your consideration of white kidskin. White kid is unexcelled for beauty and comfort. You will also find an ease in cleaning white kid that stands out above all other white mate- rials. That is one reason why we say, “Nothing takes the place of white kid.” Creations In White Kidskin Smart Receding Toe, Regent Toe = $6.85 The graceful lines of this White Step Slipper make it an outstanding MOOGE] 65. a $7.85 Toe A Tailored Leather Bow Pump rted Genuine Deauville with Baby Louis Heel ........ Imported Gen $7.85 Ena Sit g@'g5 Widths AAAA to B rane Spectator Tie done in Kid see, DOOD All Sizes 3 to 9 Special Values in Silks, Wash Goods and Draperies All This Week. Details given in Monday Evening’s Papers. A.W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money---And Get It Bismarck Race Meet - - - June 18,19, 20 and 21 POCLAS LOOPS GPTED. Rr : % H 1S news for all lovers of a good things toeat,espccially those who have learned the many advantages of Pabst-ett, theoriqi- nalwhole heese food made by the Pabst patented proc: For now you may enjoy not but only Standard Pabst-eti, Pimento Pabst-ett, Sw ett and Brick Pabst-ett. And such Pimento, such Si such Brick! Really, nothing in realm of food has ever created such a sensation. Wherever the new varieties have been offered, women write telling how their folks smacked lips over these latest delicacies. Try them yourself. Give your family and guests a treat. Order | a package of each variety today. POPPER PORK POP OEE 9! eRe First, there is the Brick Pabst-ett, mild and moist with its characteristic taste, | sweet and mellow. Every member of the | family will ask for more of it. % x 8 . : g % 3 $ 4 . % g $ $ x 3 g % 2 x Pd 2) 3 % 4 ; % Ny g 3] g . 4 g 3 y 3 : g 3 % ! ¢ $ $ % 3 % 3 % | : 3 % 2 % % 4 $ b . % , 4 x Second, there is the Swiss Pabst-ett. It has that peculiarly tempting favor that lovers of Swiss will recognize immediately. When you sce its color and texture, when you taste it, you will agree with us that it is areal addition to your menu possibilities, , Third, Pimento Pabst-ettmakesjustabout. the best sandwiches that you or anybody else ever put into a hunch box. You have eaten appetizing spreads, but never any as delicious as Pimento Pabst-ett. Ao a Standard Pabst-ett ... with the delicious flavor you know so well. POO ooo