The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1934, Page 5

©) | Pioneer Daughters Begin Series of Annual Picnics Miss Helen M. Bagley Weds Elmer R. Hanson During a nuptial ceremony per- formed at Trinity Lutheran church at 5 o'clock Wednesday oon, Miss Helen M. Bagley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Bagley, Bis- marck, became the bride of Elmer R. Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Marie Huber, president of the chap- Lap gegen that Ld fan meeting of new year will eld Monday, Sept. 17, and that a special session will opiate og the arctice Oe Oe ee eect eats ee the Non| At her wedding, the bride wore a el mee! of the Dakota Federation of Women's clubs, | “l0vely-fitted ankle-length gown of which will be held in October. She also explained requirements for mem- bership in the chapter. Mrs, Davis, who is historian of the group, arranged the program after Mrs, Themar E. Simle and Mrs. C. W. Leifur, who were appointed to take charge of it, both were unable to act. Mrs. Minnie L. Shuman was general chairman of arrangements and was assisted by Mrs. Walter Sellens, Mrs. Milan Ward, Mrs. A. H. Barrett, Mrs. A. M, Fisher and Miss Marian Lewis, in addition to Mrs. Simle and Mrs. Leifur. Guests from out-of-town included Mr. and Mrs. W. D, Hughes, Mandan, and Mrs. Philip Swain of Falkirk, Man., who is making an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Anna D. Stebbins, 523 Sixth St. Mrs, Steb- bins is the former Miss Mattie Wick. ‘Stories of Old Days, Commun- = ity Singing and Sports Make ’ Up Program for Outing . More than a hundred persons gath- yered at Pioneer park Tuesday evening for the first picnic of the Burleigh ity chapter, Pioneer Daughters of ‘North Dakota, which is to be made an ‘annual affair. Included among the its were about 20 pioneer mothers, ho are eligible to be honorary mem- rs of the chapter. ~ ’ After family groups ate their sup- matching pumps and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies-of-the-valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Anne Millner, was gowned in an ankle-length model of baby blue or- gandy with a matching hat, white pumps and a bouquet of sweet Peas and carnations to complete her costume, Charles Shaw was Mr. Hanson's at- rs, & program with pioneer day ies told by Mrs. Florence H. Davis, lohn B. Belk and Thomas J. Galvin ‘@s highlights, was given in the setting ‘of a large bonfire. Mrs. John A. Lar- #on was the director for a number of old-time songs sung by the group. ‘Informal stunts and a baseball game for the children made up the remaind- er of the entertainment. white satin, a white picture hat andj ard Ol) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1984 SOCIETY and CLUBS 222 a former Bismarck resident, which occurred Monday at St. Patrick's rec- tory at Billings. They were. married by Rev. Father James Donovan. ‘The ceremony was attended by Dr. and Mrs. Harris M. Erenfeld of Mi- not, parents of the bride, who ac- companied their daughter to Billings on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. O’Brien will spend their honeymoon in a mountain fish- ing and camping trip. Mr, O’Brien, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs, W. P. O'Brien, Devils Lake, is a general salesman for the Stand- Oll company. He formerly was in the Minot territory for the same company and then was transferred to Bismarck, remaining here until January of the present year. He is an alumnus of St, Thomas college of St. Paul. Mrs. O'Brien, student for two years | tl at the University of North Dakota, was graduated from the University of Wisconsin at Madison and is a mem- ber of Delta Gamma social sorority. She studied art in New York city and has devoted much of her time to the painting of portraits. She also has been active at the Minot Country club, being one of the leading women golfers there. cee Baptist Ladies’ Aid Giving Second Social Today and Thursday Until 7:30 25c Before the group adjourned, Miss PARAMOUNT, ley City Teachers college. She taught in the Cogswell public school for two ‘ q years and was a teacher at Apple 4 Creek School No. 1 during the 1933- ! , 3 34 term, ee & Young Priest Leaves For Missionary Field Rev. Father Clement P. Boespflug, wh ohas been here for a month visit- ‘ ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt | - . Boespflug, 223 Eleventh 8t., left Wed- nesday from Dickinson for the West coast and will sail August 16 from j San Francisco, Calif, for Tokyo, Ja- i. ra e : al pan, where he is to be engaged in { - es Catholic missionary -work. : i During his stay in Bismarck, Father Boespflug celebrated his first solemn high mass and was the guest ¥ PS 3 of honor at large receptions given by { i : ~ < his parents, and by the Altar society r and Catholic Daughters of America of ‘ ‘ - the St. Mary’s procathedral parish. Last Sunday, he addressed the con- gregation of the procathedral at the . “ three masses in behalf of the work of i ‘ i i the Maryknoll society of New York by 4 4 which he was educated at the Ossin- \ ‘ ing, N. ¥., seminary. a 1 Rev. Father Henry Holleman, as- | . sistant priest at St. Mary's, took him to Dickinson where he took the west- bound train. Before sailing, Rev. Father Boespflug will visit relatives at Miles City and Billings, Mont., and also will stop to visit friends in Cali- fornia. He expects to be at Tokyo by the first of next aay * William J. O’Brien Weds Miss Erenfeld Of interest to many friends here is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Doris M. Erenfeld, Minot, and Charlie’s the goofiest <‘ detective who ever missed a clue! But he never misses a laugh in this hilarious - thrill successor to “The Thin Man”! An M-G-M hit! 7 | tist church will sponsor its second ice Eleanor Rev.| stay at the Dells of Wisconsin. The Ladies’ Aid of of the First Bap- cream social of the present summer on the lawn of the church, which is located at 520 Fourth St., Thursday evening, starting at 7 o'clock. The public is invited to attend the social and be served either at small tables on the lawn or in cars parked along the curb. Ice cream, cake and cof- fee will be served. Mrs. Ellis L. Jack- son, chairman of arrangements, is being assisted by Mrs. Milton Fue and ] Meetings of Clubs — | And Social _And Social Groups | “Sepie A F, Boome, Lidger- | 3 uler meeting of Women’s Ni i ctock Thursday evening atthe Weeld | Mont., |0’ e at lor William J. O’Brien of Billings, War Mem: g Miss Charlotte Sathre, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. P. O, Satare, will sing | & group of vocal numbers. Lunch will be served after the program. ¥ we if Church Societies | ha ee me eee McCabe M. E. Ladies Ald » Three divisions of the Ladies’ Aid| ¥ society of the McCabe Methodist | % Episcopal church will meet at 3/9 o'clock Thursday afternoon as fol- lows: Division 1 meets with Mrs. F. Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid 1g Members of the Trinity Lutheran ¢ Ladies’ Aid are to meet at the church ¥ at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. | + From there they will be taken to the | ¥ farm home of Mrs. Charles Swanson | ¢ for their regular meeting. y In memory of our dear hus- band and father who so sudden- ly was taken from us four sad years ago today. He has crossed the silent river, Here no more his form we'll see, But we hope in heaven to meet him, And with Jesus ever be. wood, will be the speaker for the reg- , Do you xnow that the way you apply rouge may change the contour of your fact?... % Yes, a round face may be made to appear more oval; a thin face, rounder. Even hol- lowchecks seem todisappear. % Follow simple rules of art, and color becomes beauty magic. %* Now you may make Hol- lywood’s make-up secrets your own...through the courtesy of Max Factor, filmland’s make-up genius. IN MEMORY Special Engagement MI8S EVE MARIE GILSON, Max Factor Make-Up Artist ‘Classes daily... No cost or obligation Faxzs: Your Color Harmony Make-Up Chart Max Factor Maxs-Up Service Department, Main Fioor MRS. FREDA SCHOLL GEORGE SCHOLL, Jr. Mrs, Edward W. Herbert. es 8 Miss Helen G. Bascom, 218 Third 8t., left Wednesday morning for a short stay at Valley City, which for- merly was her home. ee 8 Miss Edith R. Peart, 818-Fifth 8t., is having a month’s vacation from her work with the state regulatory de- partment. She left this week with Miss Morrison of Minot for a ** * Miss Kathryn Klein, county nurse of Oliver county with headquarters at Center, is improving after an opera- tion which she underwent Saturday evening at St. Alexius hospital, Miss Klein is an — or hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Henderson, Man- dan, have returned from a trip to Chicago, Detroit and Indianapolis which they took in company with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Henderson and their $on, Robert, of Jamestown. nk * Mrs. John J. Lazerine and her two sons, Robert and Charles Michael, of Washington, D. C., have arrived for a month’s visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Boespflug, 223 Eleventh St. ** * Miss Clara Usselman of Fort Rice, who is a sophomore student of St. Mary’s high school, has come here for a week's visit with her school friends. She is the house guest of Miss Lillian Bobb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Emil Bobb, 307 Tenth St. The merriest entertainment in months! Will raise goose-pim- ples on your funny-bone! Little Shirley Temple in EXTRA! “Kidding Africa” Betty Boop Cartoon — Tom Howard Comedy — News A Show to Delight the Family tionery Store, with which continued confidence. Dennison Department of Opportunity knocks but once and this is truly op- portunity. Every woman may now own a good quality dress at perhaps the lowest price in a century. 90 lovely summer dresses of fine Robertson qual- tty solr a veritable slaughter Thursday, Friday and urday. Every dress should be gone by Thursday night. No misrepresentation! This is, as always, a REAL SALE (Not Trash). (All $8.00 and $10.00 Dresses) At $500 (All $12.50 and $15.00 Dresses) at $7.00 (All $18.50 dresses. Many are good for fall.) Remember—Robertson’s Sales Are Always Genuine. past favors, and soliciting Very fCoNnomy Raisins, Seedless, 4-Ib. pkg. Gold Dust, large pkg. Back in Business Again! I have repurchased the Harris & Woodmansee Sta- the past twenty years, and am again in possession of the same. It will be my earnest desire to continue the same fair and courteous treatment I have endeavored to give patrons in the past and will appreciate your Mrs. Della Fox, long connected with the store, is now in Chicago taking a full course in Dennison Art Work and on her return will have entire charge of the specialize in party favors and will be pleased to advise and assist in decorative work of this kind. Assuring the public of my sincere appreciation of basis of my ability to serve satisfactorily, I am, H. J. Woodmansee ALL PHONES 34—WE DELIVER Beets, Tomatoes, Peas, Wax Beans, Cucumbers, Celery, Head Lettuce, Carrots Pears, Peaches, Plums, Grapes, Blackberries, Cantaloupe, . Watermelon Salmon, pink, 16-0z, tin, 2 for . Campbell’s Soup, any kind, 3 for American Beauty Sauerkraut, No. 24; tin, 2 for i ey Ho laa pee meant 6 Ea Oriental Toilet Tissue, 2 rolls . 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