The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1932, Page 5

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Tey sr € ei: ‘SOCIETY NEWS Miss Mary Kent and Everett O’Neil Wed At Church Ceremony Miss Mary Kent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Kent, Grand Forks, became the bride of Everett O'Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O'Neil, 414 Ninth St., Bismarck, at a nuptial mass celebrated at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at &t. Mary's Catholic church in Grand Forks. The pastor, Rev. Father Fletcher, officiated in the presence of immediate relatives. The bride wore a gown of wine- colored velvet with a turban of the same material and matching acces- sories. Her flowers were a corsage of white gardenias. Her attendant, Mrs. P. W. Kilpat-| tick, Grand Forks, was gowned in| hyacinth blue crepe, with a corsage Of talisman roses and black hat and accessories. Ralph O'Neil was best than-for his brother. : Following the ceremony a break- fast was served to 12 guests at the| Kent home. The wedding cake cen- tered the table, which had appoint- ments in pastel tones. The bride attended the Grand Forks high school and last year was graduated from the University of North Dakota. She is a member of the university chapter of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. O'Neil, who received his degree from the University of North Dakota in 1931, is a graduate of Bismarck high school. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Mr. O'Neil and his bride were in Bismarck Tuesday en route to St. Paul, where they will spend a week or longer before returning to Bis- marck to make their home. Among the guests at the wedding were the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil, and their sons, Ralph and Edward, and Miss Bea| Erickson, all of Bismarck. ee % Examiners Named For Scout Badges Four additional examiners for pro- M. E. Walsh to Wed Miss Kathryn Cook Announcement is made by Mrs. | Julia Cook, 806 Avenue B West, of the engagement of her daughter, Miss Kathryn Cook, to Michael E. Walsh, Glendive, Mont., son of Mrs. John Walsh, Harvey, N. D. The wedding will take place the |latter part of November. Miss Cook, who is the daughter of jthe late William Cook, prominent | Pioneer resident of the city, has been |employed in the offices of the motor jvehicle registrar for several years. | She is a sister of Paul Cook, North | Dakota golf champion, | Mr. Walsh is manager of the Purity | ;Dairy company at Glendive. He | Was assistant manager of the Man- ;dan branch of the company. 2 ® | Mrs. Charles Rohrer, 100¢ Tenth St., was hostess at one of a series of | benefit parties which members of the | Busy Bee Sewing club are giving this ;Mmonth. Bunco, played at two tables, | Was the pastime. The prizes went |to Miss Aldyth Aandahl and Mrs. | Herbert Larson. | x * * Captain Harold Stow, Fort Lincoln, ; Tuesday received orders for foreign |Service at Schofield Barracks, Hono- jlulu, Hawaii. With Mrs. Stow and their daughter, Toby, he will sail for Hawaii Feb. 8 from San Francisco. Captain Stow has been stationed at | Fort Lincoln for the last two years. ee * Frederick Mudgett, son of Colonel and Mrs, C. F. Mudgett, 515 Mandan St. is a member of the committee | arranging for the annual military ball sponsored by the cadet corps at the University of North Dakota, which will be given Dec. 10. Gordon Dab- |low, Thief River Falls, Minn., is chair- ;man of the committee in charge of the ball, which is the major social Jevent of the early winter season at | the university. | * % % Mrs, John 'R. Fleck, 712 Mandan |St., entertained members of her | bridge club at a chow mein dinner | Tuesday evening. A Thanksgiving | motif was carried out in the appoint- ments and a bowl of fruit and orange tapers centered the table. Covers were marked for 10 guests. Contract ficiency badges for Girl Scouts cf the | was played with Mrs. E. O. Stoudt, city have been named by Mrs. E. A.|Jr., Mrs. 8. W. Fraser and Miss Cath- Thorberg, chairman of the badges and awards committee of the Bis-|The Misses Edna and Ellen Hall, | Suests of the club who are leaving marck Girl Scouts council. Examiners are Mrs. Ferris Cordner, child nurse; Mrs. F.C. Stucke, garden flower finder; Mrs. Carl Knudtson, home nurse, and Mrs. Charles Liess- man, star finder. Any girl who has passed her sec- ond-class scout test is eligible to try tor proficiency badges and the four for which examiners have been ap-| day evening, on the occasion of her Pointed are required for the rank of| @ first-class scout. More than 60! girls now are working on these tests| various games. and badges will be presented at the! McKinnon served a buffet supper to next Court of Awards. | the 16 guests. The party was planned The four cxaminers who have! served the last year will continue to| give the tests for their respective | badges. They are Mrs. C. W. Moses, werld interpreter and junior citizen- ship; Mrs. Florence Davis, scribe: C. Van Wyk, swimming and life-sav- ing, and Dr. W. B. Pierce, health winner and first aid. e * ok * Major and Mrs. F. A. Byrne enter- tained the Fort Lincoln bridge club Monday evening at their quarters at the post. Six tables were in play. Score prizes at the close of Play went to Captain Bird Little, Mrs. W. B. Carlock, Colonel George Harris, Mrs. Harold Stow, Major A. C. Young and Mrs. J. F. Duckworth, erine McKinnon receiving the prizes. soon for Washington, D. C., were pre-. sented with favors. ee * Miss Maybelle McKinnon, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D, McKinnon, 312 Avenue B West, was surprised at her home by a group of classmates from St. Mary's high school Satur- 16th birthday anniversary. The eve- ning was spent with dancing and At 11 o'clock Mrs. by the Misses Grace Roherty and Bernice Wagner. * * * Miss Catherine Bader, 919 Fifth St., was hostess at a miscellaneous sHower “Tuéstay éverting in compli- ment to Miss Kathryn Cook, who is to become the bride of M. E. Walsh, Glendive, Mont., the latter part of this month. -Bridge was played at two tables, with Miss Cook and Miss Lydia Bertsch receiving the score prizes. Decorations in keeping with the approaching Thanksgiving sea- son were used. - ee % Yellow roses and yellow pompons formed the centerpieces for the ta- bles when Mrs. N. I. Roop, 205 Sec- PRE-THANKSGIVING FUR SALE Beginning Today Every fur coat in our stock carries a genuine guaran- tee as to fur and workman- ship and twelve months of FREE SERVICE which in- cludes storage and glazing. We have a large assort- ment to choose from in the very latest styles. Muskrat coats as OW BB oigecs coho aces Northern Seal, up from . Hudson Seal, Krimmer, Broadtail and many others at greatly reduced prices. WE MAKE COATS from any fur that you mi ight desire tailored to your individual measure- ment. PHON|! E 496 STATE FUR CO. Opposite the G. P. Hotel on Fourth Street, CLEARANCE SALE of used SINGER Sewing Machines Singer Sewing Machine Co.,Inc. 212 Broadway Phone Bismarck, N. D. Because of the reduction in prices on new Singers all used machines, both treadle and electric, have been cut to the lowest prices in years. Also a few others taken in trade, priced for quick clear- ance. All thoroughly recon- ditioned. New Easy terms. Home Sewing Course free with every machine. 254 Bismarck, N. D. ond tertained the members of he y Bridge club at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon, Covers were marked for 12 guests. Contract was Played and the score prises were awarded to Mts. Robért Webb and Mrs, G. R. Lipp. xk * Community Council To Hear Mrs. Conklin Mrs, Fred Conklin, chairman of the Burleigh County Red Cross, will be the speaker at & meeting of the Bis- marck Women’s Community Council at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building. ‘ She will discuss the organization and operation of the community kitchen maintained in the Salvation Army hall. Officers of the Council are making & special request to every organization to have a delegate at the meeting. A complete representation is essen- tial in order that committees can be formed to supervise the different ac- tivities of the Council. At the meeting Friday several com- mittees are to be named and others will be selected as soon as the list of Council members is completed. | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | Members of St. George's Episcopal Guild will meet at 3 o'clock Thutéday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, 422 Avenye C. All women of the church as well as metnbers of the Guild are extended a cordial invitation to attend the meeting. * oe ® The Drama Appreciation group of the Community Players will meet at 7:30 o'clock Thuraday evening in the Community room of the World War Memorial building, for a business Session and program. x ek * The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. D, Hoskins, 904 Fourth St. St. ent ‘Tussda: (Additional Society on Page Three) nd | ee K.C. CARD PARTY * FRIDAY NIGHT Two Turkey and Two Duck Prizes ST. MARY'S HALL, 8:15 Public invited THE BISMA HURRY! HURRY! Fine Romantic Drama! With DOROTHY JORDAN BETTE DAVIS Don't Miss This Unusually Richard Barthelmess In “Cabin in the Cotton” low-born, brutal, he became ‘filled with _ the glory of love for LAST TIMES TODAY REQUEST NIGHT At No Extra Charge See ie Cagney n “Winner Take All" Comedy -Novelty N Starts At 11:00 Here’s Paramount’s Great Five Star Special! the lady who sits alone. Not Another Picture But A Real Sensation Starring GEORGE RAFT CONSTANCE CUMMINGS WYNNE GIBSON MAE WEST and ALISON SKIPWORTH Thurs. & Fri. Only Will Be Given Away These carriages are the exact duplicate of the original Kozekar. The beautiful new top can be placed in al- most any position. Choice of Ladies’ Hats Ladies’ Capeskin Gloves Made of genuine African capetkin.. 9OC tie Ladies’ Rayon & Wool ose « RUB ER FOOTWEAR * LADIES’ SILK PLAID BLOUSES Something new—see them! + Choice of colors, _ Bringing the Great 11th Anniversary Sale To a Close WITH WONDER VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE Only 6 More Days STARTING THURSDAY, NOV.17TH LADIES’ FUR TRIMMED COATS $9.75 Here are coats that are top- heavy with furs. Wonderful values—now going at this low price. You'll admire them. “Kozekar Buggies” FREE! See Our Windows Today The bassinets are made of “Kose-Cloth.” The gears are enam- eled glossy black, with cream wheels. Come in and see them. 8c Ladies’ Turtle-neck Sweaters woot yarns -..81.29 Ladies’ Scarfs The very newest : 39 c styles ... Ladies’ “Burson” Silk and Wool, Hose Worn for com- fort; all shades... SOC T LOWEST PRICES Ladies’ Puritan Ladies Al: Rubber Women’s Pull-on ee serener Cloth Cuff All-Rubber GALOSHES A Gaiters Brown or gun metal; all heels; sizes 4 to 8. Gaiters el . ae $1.29 | _ 44 arse 69 ¢ Easy off” Cc : ae ‘Complete protection, eae aly at: No snaps, no buckle. Perfect merchandise. ~ Fits like 2 glove. Cuban heels. All Regular $1.50 value. sizes. PCY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1982 | A..W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center Bobolinks SOOSSOS SSE POPES OOPS ED OVSPSSOSSSSSS SSS OOD: DOSSOSSSSSSSPSSOS DDS OOS SOD ODOR LOOSE FSSC SSS ESSSSSSS SSCS SSSSOOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSIOGON Here’s Your Chance to Save Money on Christmas Stockings! $1 00 Pair 3 Prs. *2°° Your Own Colors and Sizes Assorted as You Wish. All Silk Chiffon -- Service Weight It is unusual to find such exquisitely sheer clear chiffon and service weight stock- ings at anywhere near this price. Proof again that A. W. Lucas Co. values reinforce friendship. > Important Fashion - Quality Points Jl. Pure Silk Chiffon of the tested quality Lucas Co. demands. 2. Full length for long wear. 3. Elasticity for more stocking mileage. 4, Knit to fit snugly—slim heels, fine seams, fine fashion points. 9. Reinforcements at top, heel, toe, sole. Eight Winter Shades Taupe Mist Dove Beige Dusk Brown Haze Beige Manon Brownwood Nomad Smoketone The Maker of This Stocking Guarantees to satisfy the wearer in every way. Warner’s WOVEN ww: STRETCH WAY Absolutely will NOT RIDE UP — no matter what you do! The firm Las- tex woven to stretch UP and DOWN as well as AROUND, hugs the corset firmly down on your hips—and ends stocking runs. Can be washed as often as you like —Lastex is not harmed by hot wa- ter, irons, or sunshine. The firm weave of Warner’s Two-Way Stretch controls firmly like tloth—and always comes back flat. Will not take round shape of hips like ordinary knitted elastics. New Kayserettes 39C cnet In gay colors—green, blue, pink or peach. These soft snug fitting panties fit like your skin. Not heavy or bulky—but warm. New Wool or Crepe SCARFS $1.00 Your most important ac- cessory right now is a gay scarf. Soft wools, crepe prints, new silks, in types for many necklines. New Assortment of Metal and Stone Set Costume Jewelry Necklaces, bracelets, ear- Tay # wear singly or in sets. A. W. The style illustrated has figured batiste in the front panel, boned slightly at abdomen—and the a back is of Warner's Two-Way Stretch tex. “Wear a Warner’s Bandeau—we have all types.” aed Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It SERS EEN 5S OSVEGDSSSSSSSSFSSSGSSS —PLSOSISOOSPPESPOS PSS ESOP SPOOVESO VV LPS SOVSSSE PSPS SPSLOO SP SLL LLL LLL LLLLPLLVPPLL LAL PELE LLLALAL EN Lo SPOT LPPSDEEOSESSOOSSSSS Io SSELOVO SEL SES SSOSSFSSPOSOPSEPSGOSS 995955595555 ba é : , |

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