The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1934, Page 5

RRL FL aaQrrr ss AO BAe err rararbani sa ™ =o eas S Ee 5 Bowman. Two large pine €' ie Miss Marcia Bowman and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1934 CLUBS who with Kenneth Boyle Fargo.) Church School Having brother of the bride, and Joseph L. 3 Gifford, cousin of the bridegroom,| Yule Program Friday OQ SOCIETY and Miss Helene Boyle Brides|:= Bridals of Two Prominent Bis- marck Young Women Occur « Here Thursday Morning The church wedding of Miss Helene Boyle to Theodore Patrick Clifford, | Forks, Mohall, and the Home wedding of Miss Marcia: Elizabeth Bowman to Anthony Louis Bavone, Williston, outstanding events of the holiday season in Bismarck, were solemnized ‘Thursday morning. \-Bavone trees glistening with silver reflected in the light of ‘tiers of peach-colored tapers in silver holders and white chrysanthemums? formed an altar in the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Bowman, 809 Fifth 8&t., for the wedding at 9 o'clock ‘Thursday morning of their daughter, ‘Miss Marcia Elizabeth Bowman, and: Anthony Louis Bavone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Bavone, Indians, Pa., which was one of the most bril-| turn liant nuptial events of the holiday Season, Rev. Floyd Emerson Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, read the marriage service, which was wit- nessed only by family members. Miss ‘Thelma Livdahl played a program of traditional nuptial music and sounded the bridal march as the bride de- scended the stairs with her father, who gave her in marriage. Immedi- ately following the entrance of the bride, Bruce Wallace sang “O Promise Me.” Gowned in Peach Velvet For her wedding, the bride was gowned in a peach-colored velvet model, floor-length, with dolman' sleeves and a pleated neckline held in place with a silver cord. Her cos- tume was completed with a matching) velvet turban, silver sandals and the Jace handkerchief which her mother and her sister, Mrs. D. B. Tracy of Grand Forks (Elaine Bowman) had carried on their wedding days. Her bouquet was of Ophelia roses, lilies- of-the-valley and baby’s breath, Miss Ma: floor-length gown of Ciel blue crepe with gold metallic cloth forming the cuffs for the full) sleeves, the crushed collar and a) flower ornament, and a turban of gold sequins and shoes matching the gown. She held a bouquet of Killar- Donald Bowman, brother of bride, attended Mr. Bavone at ceremony. Following the ceremony, a breakfast was served at the places marked for 15 gues table was decorated with peach silver, the predominating colors, FE rte g> EEE TILL FURTHER NOTICE! We will take school-and county warrants in trade. Alex Rosen SPror traveling, the bride ia ‘wearing rust qool ensemble trimmed ‘with |of the Catholic aurch were played worth, pastor. Gifts ‘and treats will brown duvetine and Sister ‘Herman for processi¢ be given to the children at en- ores | a f ‘Boyle, Mrs. Bavone is a graduate of the/Sheldon, sister of the bride, sang/by Mrs. Frayne Baker and Mrs. N. University of North Dakota, Grand/ Bach-Gounod “Ave Maria,” at the|E, Elsworth, in charge of the pro- where she was affiliated with offertory and played the violin obli-)gram, and Mrs. G. F. Dullam and Mrs. *e % "| A.0.U.W. to Initiate employed by Quanrud, Breakfast * Brink and Relbold, Inc., a8 a stend¥-| or the wedding and the bridal] Candidates Thursday 4 who formerly re-| Rove toot of she Patterson hotel, the : Rose room 0 Past master workmen of the An- sided in Bismarck, was at one time/pride’s mother wore ® floor-length cient Order of United Workmen lodge state sanitary engineer and now 18] model of black velvet trimmed in|wint occupy the chairs when a class of candidates is initiated into mem- Seatrairtiy at ile ae bership during the regular meeting ee Pd at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the fore, reckiving hie’ Gagtes noe A. ©, U. W. hall. Following the ini- a tiatory exercises, there will be a card school of sanitary e 2 party followed by refreshments, which and bride. is for members only. The lodge has Mr. and Mrs. Clifford have left on|issued invitations for a New Year's short wedding trip which will take/eve dancing party for and m to Minneapolis, Chicago and/invited guests, which will Place ee. For going-away the bridejat the hall Monday evening. lack tailored frock of crink- * 8 *, repe with white lapin cover! Junior Dancing Club Meets a Day Earlier fore a large mn friends a ‘The St. George dota renceevan pure arse Mary's|kota Agricultual college, Fargo, and /naq this week's meeting at 4:30 o'olock Procathedral ‘Thursday morning,|has been employed in Bismarck for/Thureday afternoon at the &t. Miss Helene Boyle, daughter of Mr.|the past four years, working up to!George's Episcopal church parish and Mrs. Henry Thomas Boyle, Shel-|the present time at the Bank of North (house instead of Friday evening, the don, and Theodore Patrick Clifford, | Dakota. date originally announced. The Mohall, son of William Clifford of| Mr. Clifford attended St. Thomes/change was made because of the Boy Mohall and San Diego, Calif., repeated |college, St. Paul, and graduated from |Scout court of awards set for Friday their marriage vows. the law school at the University ofjnight. Mrs. R. P. Wallis was assisted Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan,|North Dakota, Grand Forks. He is/in entertaining and instructing the pastor of the procathedral, officiated | affiliated with Kappa Sigms social /members by the Misses Margaret Will, at the wedding, which was one of the|fraternity and Phi Delta Phi legal|Gwendolyn Pilmoor and Geraldine largest of the holiday season. The|fraternity. He now is practicing law/Manson. The next meeting date will nuptial ceremony was read shortly|at Mohall. be decided later. All the meetings after 9 o'clock and was followed by|' The wedding guests included Mr.|are open to seventh and eighth grade ® high mass sung by Rev. Father|and Mrs. Henry Thomas Boyle, Shel-|and freshman and sophomore pupils. gre Meetings of Clubs In the procession to the altar, the bride, who entered with her father And Social Groups American Legion A axillary her sister, . Bridge games will follow @ short was maid of honor. Miss| Olson, Fargo; Mrs. J. P. Stevens, the| business session when the Auxiliary Wemrens wore ar express green velc [Mises Margaret and Elisabeth Stev-|to Lioyd Spete Poet No. 1, American vet floor-length gown with a waist-|ens and B. H. Bradford, Minot; miss at een) colder arate ngth jacket Jeeves Heinemeyer, Hebron, | Worl ‘ar Memorial ding, af le t with dolman alt and yel Colock Friday renin. . *** Junior Dance club bridesmaid, ‘Miss Betty Boyle of Drama Appreciation Group 8t., state director of the federal emer-/ Wednesday, Jan. 2, is the next gency relief administration nursing /meeting date of the Community Play- ers’ drama appreciation group, which did not meet Wednesday evening. ‘Mrs. Nellie Evarts will conduct the reading of “Pomander Walk” Louis Parker ~ that time. ad Writers’ Shop Talk Forum A if o'clock Thursday at the home » F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth St. . lore. Ginsberg and Miss Marcella Schlasinger will be hostess- Fae i Ey afternoon at the Auxiliary room, ‘War Memorial building. Mem- note the change in Paraffin, jack- and an old kid work of making refreshments ALE: CAPITOL —sus THEATRE aee— 25¢ Until 7:30 Today and Friday A SINGLE DROP MAY KILL! } é ENDS TONIGHT 25e Until 7:30 BING KITTY Crosby Carlisle —n— THE GAY MUSICAL “Here *, Heart” —PLUS— “Mickey Mouse,” “Popeye the Sailor,” Toyland Broad- cast and Fox News PARAMOUNT, STARTS FRIDAY You've been waiting’ to see her in a picture like this! Erle O'Brien - Moore Love Looked Rosy— J. B, PRIESTLEY’S FAMOUS PLAY —ADDED— Everything's Ducky Cartoon - Sports Reel Starts Monday The All-American Hit! “FLIRTATION WALK” Forty Club Will Note Arrival of New Year The New Year's eve dancing party of the Forty club, which is an annual tradition of the group, will take place this year on Monday evening at the Patterson hotel Silver ballroom, start- ing at 9:30 o'clock. Invitations have been sent to the member couples by ‘Or. R. F. Krause, secretary of the ex- ecutive committee. The committee is headed by Mr. and Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise and also includes Mr. and Mrs, Frayne Baker, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Copelin, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eielson, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Harless, Mr. and Mrs, Nor- man I. Roop and Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Pierce, ee OR College Women’s Tea To Be Saturday Event’ The annual holiday tea of the Bismarck chapter, American Associ- ation of University Women, which is one of the bright events of the yule- tide calendar, will be given this year from 3 to 5 o'clock Saturday after- noon at the home of Miss Charlotte Logan, 208 Second St. where the affair is being held for the third con. secutive year. The tradition now is four years old. While the tea is given at this time to welcome young women who are at, home from the .olleges and univer- city or who may be visiting here are invited. The announcements in the newspapers are the only invitations which are being extended, according to Miss Logan. All branch members are expected to attend. Miss Logan is being assisted in mak- ing the tea arrangements by Mrs. R. E. Wenzel and Miss Catherine Mc- Kinnon. Officers of the branch will be in the receiving line. Several branch members will assist in serving the guests and others are being in- vited to preside at the tea table. * *k * An exchange of gifts and awarding of prizes for fancy costumes marked sities, all college women living in the| The decorations for the Swenson }home and the luncheon table ap- pointments were in keeping with the |Christmas tradition. At bridge, first and second high score prizes went to Mrs. Josephine Hugelman and Mrs. Carl J. Sundiand, respectively, while Mrs. Randa Mills received first prize and Mrs. Hugelman won second award in the costume contest. Mrs. | Sundland hag invited the group to meet with her ‘g Saad 10. Girl Scouts Dispose Of 500 Dozen Cookies Mrs, E. A. Thorberg, general chair- the first annual Girl Scout the annual Christmas party of the Jolly Eight bridge club given Wed- nesday evening with Mrs. Fred Swen- Members of St. George’s Episcopal Evening Guild exchanged gifts in a novel treasure hunt which was part of the entertainment at the annual Christmas party held Wednesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs, H. M. Leon- hard, 719 Mandan St. The short business meeting, which was held first, was followed by bridge games ‘at two tables in which Mrs. George Smith received the high score favor. A Christmas scene, composed of min- jature trees and reindeer on a cry- stal reflector, centered the luncheon | table. eee Mrs. W. A. Clarey, director for the Juvenile Order of Foresters, was as- , [sisted by a few of the mothers when the group was entertained at a Christmas party at St. Mary's school auditorium. Two Christmas trees were the main features of the decora- tions, Following a program, each Dance Saturday night, Dec. 29, and New Year’s Eve, Dec. 31, at Dome Pavilion. Spon- sored by Forty and Eight. Abbie Andrews and his Orches- —_—_—_—_—_—_——_—. child received a gift from Sante Claus and refreshments were served (Additional Society on Page Two) TONIGHT at 8:30 (C.S.T.) THE NEW FORD V'8 FOR 1935 will get a send-off from FRED WARING and His Pennsylvanians e Listen to Poley. McClintock describe Center-Poise! Hear the boys and girls onthe flying trapeze! ° ALL COLUMBIA STATIONS DON'T MISS IT! -2 TILL FURTHER NOTICE! We will take school and county warrants in trade. and Bro. Alex Rosen In Time for New Years and All of the Season’s Parties! @ You'll Be Amazed at the Values! $22 Fur-Trimmed Cloth It is time to tale inventory—and we find ourselves with more high fashion, canonebie.sapecel on hand Seen we shoeld bara st thie tims. It’s a mighty for- tunate for you. To reduce our stocks we are bringing you this Pre- Inventory Sale of the season's smartest garments at prices that represent 8 fraction of their value. my: The materials are the ‘collars. P parecrona rey no yg ve another misate—The right tims ta buy ie bore ROW! popular Tree Barks, Wool Crepes and other fine wool inter-lined, with warm, luxurious fur of a new coat, don’t put it off $29 F ur-Trimmed Coats 19 At the regular price of $29 these rich, all wool, fur- trimmed coats would be an exceptional value—at this low sale price they are irresistible. The styles, mater- ials and rich fur trimmings represent values that are usually found only in much higher priced garments. Sizes for Misses and Women For Every Occasion-- Silk DRESSES In this group are the new tunics, two-piece effects, cocktail dresses, in the most popular materials, in- cluding moire and metallic trimmings. There is a style for every purpose and in types, materials and colors to suit every taste, Sizes 14 to 48. Party and Afternoon The Early Shoppers Will Get the Better Selections! DRESSES! Formal, semi-formal and after- noon dresses in the exciting new h colors with captivating and all of the smartest neckline effects .........s0000 $°7-00