The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1934, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1934 Miss Christine Hirsch, Tuttle, cousin! day for Duluth, Minn., where she 1s to of the bride. Mr. Seibel was unat-|spend a week visiting friends and tended. relatives before going to Minneapolis ‘A. white allk crepe ensemble with «|r the remainder of the summer| Gray-Herbert eee black and white jacket and white Ladies’ Choral Club years of her sister- | meeting and picnic dinner on the next Te relieved by | hood, she taught in Duluth at the St.|meeting date, Thursday, June 28. C. D, A. re-| Mary's Star of the Sea parish school. ee k id Mrs, E. H. L. Vesperman./She recalls that when she came to Hulda Mae Volkman Bismarck, there were no Catholic i : churches as far east as Jamestown Of Wilton Is Bride The marriage of Miss Hulda Mae Sisters’ Golden Jubilees Are Noted at Reception in the receiving line with the jubilar- g £528 iG BE hat and shoes were worn by the bride. Miss Hirsch also wore a silk crepe ensemble of white. Mr. and Mrs. Seibel will go to Tuttle s and as far west as Dickinson. ek * CF i Over 350 Gather Thursday Night at St. Mary’s to Greet Two Jubilarians White Hat Sale Saturday, June 16 i g & EeebERE ote =|bride. Selections were sung during Volkman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Delzer, Jr., Fred Volkman, Wilton, and Louis Loyd Seibel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Married at Crystal Philip Seibel, also of Wilton, took ‘Misa Esther Weiss, daughter of Mr.!place at the McCabe Methodist Epis- .jand Mrs, William O. Weiss, Crystal, |copal church parsonage, 407 Sixth 8t., and Christ Delzer, Jr., son of Mr. and} at 11 o'clock Friday morning. ‘Mrs, Christ Delzer, Sr., 512 Rosser] Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor, read avenue, were married at 2 o’clock|the service which was witnessed by ursday ton high school. eee immediately to make their home. Mr. Seibel is manager of the Conoco gas- oline firm’s branch at Tuttle. His| rich was bride is a 1934 graduate of the Wil- Will Sing at Church The nuptial music was played by the ceremony by four intimate friends of the bride. ‘The couple was attended by Miss era et A Lutheran church at Crystal. Rev. Mr. Jank, pastor, officiated. Showing Sat. - Mon. 25c Until 7:30 - Tues. - Midnite Sun. —SUMMER PRICES— pon-|tired in blue organdy. Her bouquet July 11, 1884, Sister Apolonia is a native of Bismarck. Other Benedic- ijjat St. Mary’s school for 14 years and later returned to teach at Mandan. || Sister Magdalen, who was a brides- maid for Sister Anastasia at her ju- bilee last year, has chosen her and Sister Venantia to attend her at her jubilee. Besides the jubilarians and Sister Venantia, several other local Sisters will be present. They are Sisters Leo- cadia, Corda, Prisca, Bosene, Herman, jjj| Cecile, Carolita, John Clement, An- ||nice, Norine and Ada Marie. Among the jubilarians will be Sister Ehren- j|trudis who taught in Mandan some Bigger and Better than Ever! years ago. Came Here in 1891 Sister Magdalen came to the local parochial school, which was establish- jj jed in 1878 and is the oldest school of jj its kind in North Dakota, in August, || 1891, and taught for several years in the old building where the Interna- tional Harvester company now stands. In 1891, there were 75 grade pupils j| under the care of two teachers in the j|school, now grown to an enrollment Every hat in this of 750 pupils. There were six Sisters ‘at the convent, one of the remaining jj four teaching music and the other sale is absolutely new—not soiled or shopworn. Your choice from 200 hats. . Panamas . Leghorns . Rough Straws . Fabrics Conforming to its general policy of ex- tending avery, poseiine service to Home Owners and spective Home Builders, the Association has decided to further reduce its interest rate, the reduction effective July 1st, 1934. Bismarck Building & Loan A's Community Room 11—First Natl. Bank Bldg. two caring for the housework con- j|nected with the convent and board- jing school. The old church housed the early school. Sister Apolonia has jj been at the school for about 20 years, || engaging in sewing, principally. Acting as principal of the school for i]; many years, Sister Magdalen also taught classes until the last seven years when she has devoted all her time to administration duties. She spent her girlhood in Wisconsin and is a graduate of St. Mary's college at Prairie du Chene in that state. Dur- JUVE never seen such wonderful Cut-Outs as these! On some Post Tosstiee boxes Mickey Mouse and his pe And on others, The Three Little Pigs. Serve Post Toasties often! You'll love these aidee, America’s Fastest Selling Car Announ- ces a Substantial Price Reduction Which was of red roses, Friends and relatives attending the ceremony were guests at a reception given at the home of the bride's par- ents, The bridegroom’s mother and brother, Raymond, were among the guest ts, After an extended trip to Minnesota points, Mr. and Mrs, Delzer well be at home July 1 at 723 Washington St. ‘Mr, Delzer, a 1925 graduate of Bis- marck high school and a former stu- dent of the University of Dubuque, Dubuque, Ia., is a branch sales man- ager for the Real Silk Hosiery Co. Mrs, Delzer is a graduate of Bismarck hospital. eke Junior Lodge Groups Celebrate Flag Day Two Junior Maccabee groups met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Dor- othy Homan, 201 First St., who was hostess for both gatherings. Organization of a second basebal) club was perfected at a boys’ meeting held at 2 o'clock. Officers named by the group are: president, Keith Kelley; it vice president, Daniel Heintzman; second vice president, Wilmar Martineson, and secretary, Kenneth Kaiser. A Flag day pro- gram was given and prizes were awarded to Denis Hedrix, who won the attendance gift, and to Martine: son, who was winner in the games. A series of ball games will be start- ed_ Thursday, June 21, at 1 o'clock. The Misses Imogene Kaiser and anor Thompson, who tied in the @ day essay contest, both were awarded prizes at the Girls’ Chi Chi club meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Kaiser also received the attendance gift. Game prizes went to the Misses Margaret Schloemer, Mary Hessin- ger and Mary Gray. The girls’ group will hike to Mandan for an outdoor More glamor- ous than “Danc- ing Lady”— ENDS TONITE PARAMOUNT, A FOX PICTURE with JOHN BOLES THRILLS - ROMANCE A ghost town’s streets ringing FRANCH PAUL BROWN, MANAGER STRAWBERRI Preserves White King isrre ps. Certified Pure, 2-pound tin LeGrande, No. 2 tins, Cocoa Corn Wax Beans }'psues C mbers Nice Size, each "Cherries PiSua.” Oranges 2 pounds Medium Size, 2 dosen .... Large Size, Lemons per dozen .... solid fruit, 3 Ibs. Missouri Aromas, the last for canning, case 24 quarts, $2.69. Butter Greaney, Another BAD GIRL Who Wanted to Be Good! Vina Delmar’s sensational Liberty Magazine story now comes to the screen, with ravishing Joan Craw- ford breath-taking as the girl who skyrocketed from a servant’s quar- ters to a penthouse, with million- aires dumping their fortunes at her dancing feet! She runs the gamut of every woman's desire, in a mantic you hear the three great song hits, “I Looked In Your Eyes,” “Please Make Me Care,” and “All I Do Is Dream of You.” Romance! Music! Thrills! 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