The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1935, Page 13

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~ “ Miss Bernadette McCarthy And G. E. Harnish Married } Vows Exchanged Saturday Morning at St. Anthony of Padua’s Church, Fargo evening bridge party ous shower Thursday H.W. Butchau home at Mandan. In bridge games at four tables, Score awards were made to Mrs, Ed- ward Zander and Mrs. Nick Herner. |A red and white color theme sugges- tive of Valentine’s Day was carried out in the luncheon appointments, Miss Gran is the daughter of Mag- nus Gran and has attended the Man- dan high school. Mr. Cantwell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cant- well and also is a former student of Mandan high school. ‘The marriage of Miss Bernadette McCarthy, daughter of Mrs. Esther McCarthy, Fargo, and G. E. Harnish, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Harnish, Fargo, was solemnized at 9 o'clock Saturday morning during a nuptial mass read at St, Anthony of Padua’s church of Fargo. Rev. Father Leo Dworshak officiated. se Mrs, Albert D, Cordner of Bismarck, ‘ we [8 rho was the bride's only attendant, Presbyterian Women’s Yashioned on princess lines with a| Board Meeting Called drop shoulder effect, and wore a hat hasan of the same material in a darker shade of blue. Her flowers were a colonial bouquet of violets. The bride was given in marriage by Miss Anna D. Burr, president of |# the synodical executive committee of North Dakota Presbyterian Women’s Missionary societies, announced Sat- Mrs. Bernard Ashmore riage recently was Guest of honor at a shower given Thursday evening by and miscellane-|Mrs. L, Shaw, Mrs. Edwin J. Wonn evening at the|and Mrs. Matt Gaab, all of Mandan, at Mrs.Gaab's home. Gilbert Cass of Bismarck, were Man- dan friends of Mrs. Ashmore, who was Miss Gertrude Clausen before her marriage. Bridge games in play at five tables provided diver- ‘sion, score awards going to Miss Evelyn Rutten and Mrs. Clarence Bergman. Valentine appointments were used for both the card games and luncheon. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1935 SOCIETY and CLUBS Is Honored at Shower Mrs. Bernard Ashmore, whose on bridge party and Guests, with the exception of Mrs. of Mandan Mrs. Ashmore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Clausen of Man- dan. She received her education in ‘he Williston schools and until re- The cently was employed at Mandan. bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ashmore, 622 with whom the couple is residing for Third 8&t., he present. He graduated from high school at Jamestown and is in the employ of the gt Hosiery mills. * her uncle, W. T. McCarthy, Fargo. 1 i Her wedding gown was of ivory velvet Lied few caeeoey aati sehr Bonhams Leaving Soon fashioned in floor length and on prin- | ing Wednesday, Feb. 6. To Make Home in West cess lines with the high neckline in front and dolman sleeves as its only elaboration. With it she wore ivory satin slippers and a Juliet cap with shoulder Jength veil. Her flowers were a cluster of gardenias and freesia. John F. McCarthy, Fargo, brother of the bride, was best man for Mr, Harnish. Covers were laid for 35 guests in- cluding members of the families and intimate friends at the wedding breakfast served after the ceremony at the Blue room of the Powers Hotel. Yellow and white were predominant colors in the flowers and other table appointments. Wedding guests included Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McCarthy and family, Fer- gus Falls, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. V. 8. McCarthy, Montevideo, Minn.; Mr. and Charles E. McCarthy, Minneap- olis; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stoa, Dick- inson; Mrs. Frank Glennon and Miss Florence Glennon, Stevens Point, mi and Miss Ruth McKenna, 8t. ‘aul, Plans will be shaped at this time for the spring Presbyterial meetings, for the fiftieth jubilee meeting of the North Dakota synod and synodic- al in the fall of the present year and for the biennial meeting of the wom- en's board of national missions to be held in late May and early June at Asheville Normal and Teachers col- lege at Asheville, N. C. This moun- taineer school is one of the projects of the board and the meeting is being held there to give members an op- portunity to see the work in progress. The biennial session follows closely the general assembly to meet in Cin- cinnati, Ohio, according to Miss Burr. Members of the North Dakota exe- cutive committee who are expected to. attend next week's meeting are: Mrs. George E. Harriman, Grand Forks, corresponding secretary; Mrs. 8S. L. Hammond, Langdon; Mrs. Edmund Franklyn, Larimore; Mrs, J. A. Shan- non, Devils Lake; Mrs. William K. Sherwin, Sharon; Mrs. Emmett Mc- Kenna, Edgeley; Mrs. R. L. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs, R. E, Bonham, 71¢ Mandan 8t., who have been residents Slsposed of the Bontamn Bros. lewetry of am months at the St. Charles hotel at ‘store, have sold their residence and expect to leave about next Tuesday for @ month's vacation in the south which they will take prior to locating in California. and will stop They are motoring first in Texas for fishing. Then they will continue to Louisians, Arkansas and Alabama before turning toward California. Upon their arrival there | Ward they will look over their properties and will decide upon their permanent home which is to be somewhere in the vicinity of Los Angeles. Mr. Bonham’s brother, Clyde A. Bonham, accompanied by his wife, arrived Friday noon-from Palo Alto, Calif. to take over the jewelry busi- ness. Mrs. Bonham bered here as Miss Flora Murray, @ former Bismarck resident. they can find a residence, they are Steele; Mrs. J. Way Huey, James-|guests at the Grand Pacific hotel. will be remem- Until Mr. and Mrs. jsh_will be at|town, and Mrs. W. D. Wilson, Minot.| R. E. Bonham would have been home at Bismarck February 15.|Miss Burr expects to leave here on |associated with the store which bears | Mr. Harnish, who is graduate of the | Wednesday. his name for 19 years on March 11 of Fargo high school and a former North ee * this year. He came here in March Dakota Agricultural college student, 5 to work in the store operated by the has lived here since January 1 when Fox-Hanson Marriage late E. D. Woodward with the under- ' he was transferred to the local office Ve Taken Saturda standing that he would purchase it of the Northwestern Bell Telephone| VOWS LY |the deal being completed in the fol- company, Mrs. Harnish graduated <a lowing December when C. A. Bonham from the Sacred Heart academy at Fargo and during the past year was employed at St. Paul. The McCarthy family formerly resided at Mandan, eee At a nuptial mass read at 9 o'clock |arrived to enter into partnership with Saturday morning in the Immaculate | his Conception Catholic church at For-|partnership until November of 1922 syth, Mont., Miss Hazel Fox, daughter | When Clyde A. Bonham sold out and brother. They continued in { meeting at the Grand Pacific hotel Private dining room at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening. xe * Bismarck Chapter, A. A. U. W. Plans for raising the 1935 fellow- ship fund quota will be discussed when the Bismarck chapter, American As- sociation of University Women, has its February meeting Monday evening at the American Legion A' toom, ‘World War Memorial building. The Meeting will start promptly at 8 o'clock. A program including a talk by ©. L. Young and dances by two groups of high school pupils has been arranged by the legislative committee. ‘Miss Frances Collison, Mrs. Paul O. Netland and Mrs, J. C. Ellickson are arranging for pia * Arnold Kasser Weds At Glendive, Mont.|$ Bismarck friends have received an- nouncements of the marriage of Miss Florence Dingman, daughter of Mrs. Oswald Dingman, Dickinson, and Ar- nold O’Neale Kasser, Bismarck, which occurred at 11 o'clock the morning of Saturday, Jan. 26, at Glendive, Mont. The bride, who is a former student of the Dickinson Teachers college, has been associated for three years with the advertising department of the Dickinson Press. Mr. Kasser is chief of the designing party of the state highway department. He and his bride will be at home for the next few where Mr. Kasser is head- quarteded for —— Townsend Club Meets For Music and Cards Twenty-five members of Second Townsend club No. 2 were en- tertained with music and cards when they met Friday evening at the home of the club secretary, Mrs. J. H. Sleight, 212 Second St. The musical numbers given first in- cluded the club's rally song, selec- tions by Moe Berg, trumpet, accom- Lee ict ond 5 During the social hour which fol- Sleight lowed, Mrs. served refresh- ments. The next was set for Lin- meeting coln’s birthday, Feb. 12, at the home of Mrs, John Hanen, 115 Thayer avenue. Club members and others in- terested in the organization will be ‘welcome. eek 125 at ‘Stag’ Party Leona Cathrine Davis Weds Francis Conway Miss Leona Cathrine Davis, daugh- of ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, 8r., and Francis John Conway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Conway, Sr., exchanged marriage vows during a 7 o'clock wedding mass and service read at St. Mary's parochial school chapel Saturday morning by Rev. Father Henry Holleman. Witnesses of the ceremony were Terrence Con- way, Jr., brother of the bridegroom, and James Davis, Jr., brother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs, Conway will make their bend ‘3 this city. » C. L. Young Speaker For D.A.R. Luncheon turn to the Fathers” was the impor- oe feature of Gage Dew Longe] the American Revolution, held Bri the 12:30 o'clock luncheon. = appetiaea in with 8 were a) keeping it, Valentine's day. Hostesses for the luncheon with Mrs, Dullam were Mrs, E. J. Taylor and ph ©. Bakken. 21 Tables in Play at Masonic-0.ES. Party auction bridge were in Masonic and Order Star lodges gave their first joint card party of the season Friday evening at y when the the Masonic , High score awards were made to Mrs. John Peterson and C. G. Mathys for contract players and to Paul A. {home in St. John was received here s* & New Rebekah Leaders Formally Take Chairs lodge evening at World ing room. ‘Mrs. Harry . President, the inatalling nestor ten een by Mrs. C. E. Will, marshal, in the following elect Given by St. Mary’s |Mawe. With 125 guests attending, the “Stag” dancing party given Friday evening by St. Mary’s high school juniors was the most successful all- school social event of the present term. Alumni also were invited and several graduates were among the guests, An enormous electrically lighted xe * of Mr, and Mrs. I. 8. Fox, Mandan, |left for the west. i ‘ing his residence here, Mr. “Myrtle Gran Will Be, [essai tact a ¢ 2002 lasomant nan non ‘pomin’ ie i th. Rev. Father Foley read|number of organizations, a | Early February Bride son, Poesy. ey. of ore Le { For Miss Myrtle Gran of Mandan,| Miss Rhoda Fox, attired in a floor | Scottish Rite lodge here. With Mrs. who will become the bride of Earl|length pale blue chiffon model with|Bonham, he is affiliated hae Cantwell early this month, Mrs,|taffeta trim of a darker shade of blue |Order of the Eastern Star. Mr. er Oliver Valder, Mandan, and Mrs.|and fashioned with a cape, was her |ham has been a cosa pd the oe 1 Judson Hixon, Bismarck, sisters of|sister’s maid of honor. Acting as|tary club for 13 yoara bam serve the bride-elect, entertained at an|bridesmaid was Miss Josephine Nel-|0M its board of directors. re son, Glendive, Mont., who was cos-| Mrs. Bonham came here sy 1 { tumed in a cocktail blue satin gown,|@nd taught in the ror which was completed with a long|School for a year core — ‘ jacket of the same shade. Her acces-|tiage. Deeply on the sories were in sliver. Both the maid|marck Community Council, she was of honor and the bridesmaid wore|® Charter member and was the first : corsages of pink roses. chairman of the child welfare com- \ ‘A yellow flat crepe floor length|mittee. It was during her term as model, fashioned with a» long train,|Chairman that the council voted free 9, | Here’s ren to gown. ‘The costume was completed |for the city. At that time the child with a yellow marabou fur jacket and sia Legeohagrd saree Free the ‘a yellow hat and other matching ac- | Nor Agricult college } SERV- cessories. She carried an arm bou-|¢xtension department in securing food { quet of yellow roses and lilles-of-the- pe ell eraoead it baad’ 1 ICE valley. George Larson, brother of the * * * | Beidegrooes, , and Harlan Neos, both of |, 2 You certainly get it at the || Forsyth, attended Mr. n. caer SNS 7" eee ne d Covers were laid for 60 guests at || Meetings of Clubs serve al °. Grand Pacific | [27h widegreon's parents tameais|| And Social Groups ately after the ceremony. Yellow and |@—#——————_—__—* Hotel Restaurant white were predominating colors in Woman's Clab Rendezvous for Best Foods the breakfast table appointments} The Woman's club will meet at 8 4 which had a wedding cake flanked by |0’clock Monday evening with Mrs. P. The efficient, polite kind that |/tapers as the main feature. A recep- |. Owens, 810 Avenue E. 3 rests your shopping nerves and |! tion and dance will be given Saturday ** * keeps you fit for bargain hunt- |} evening at Forsyth. Rebekah Busy Bees ing. Mrs, Larson, who was complimented| Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer 5 at a number of social functions be-)@venue, will be hostess for the meet- 5 fore leaving this week for Forsyth, at- ing of the Rebekah Busy Bees at 2:30 tended the Mandan schools. Mr.|0’clock Tuesday afternoon. Larson is a graduate of the Forysth *** * b ry high school and is employed by the Pan-Attic Club ’ Sunday Dinner _|| Forsyth Mercantile company. Members of the Pan-Attlo club will ‘The couple will be at home at For-| have a 1 o'clock luncheon and regular ry Ream Soune. syth following a three-month wedding | meeting Monday afternoon at the - Milk-Fed Chicken trip to points in Callfornia. New Sweet Shop Rendesrous, we N, PEO. ROAST YOUNG TURKEY, is STEAKS and CHOPS ... 5c Served from 11:30 a, m. till 8:30 p.m. Music by Harry Turner's Orchestra ene McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Corner of Fifth and Thayer Walter E. Vater, pastor SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1935 Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m.| Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon subject: “A Soldier of Fortune” 5 Girls’ Special music at both services, The U. 8. Indian School Glee club will be our guest singers at the evening at 7:30 o'clock, 1’ DANCE ‘02:30 o'clock Monday evening, ** * 828 Seventh St., to entertain Chapter N, PE.O. Sisterhood, which meets at St. George’s Junior Dance Club The regular Monday evening meet ing of the St. George's Junior Dance club will be held at the parish house from 7 to 8:30 o'clock, according to Mrs. R. P. Wall, spe ppcam, Chapter F, P.E.O. When Chapter F, P.EO. hood, meets at 3 o'clock Monday aft- ernoon with Mrs. R. W. Lumry, 311 When It’s Time to Eat, at Give Your Stomach a Treat the (Northwest's Finest Dance Floor) music, Additional entertainment included reading by Edwin Barbie, a tap dance by Miss Rita Fortune and vio- Solos by Miss Mary Flora Wood, by M%ss Grace Roherty. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. Mrs. J. D. Healow, Mr. and Mrs. Geiermann and Mr. and Mrs. Reff. Special guests were &t. Leo's basketball team Minot who had played the St. team earlier in the evening. Active on the general arrange- ments committee were Miss Stella ")Lutgen, chairman, Peter Fischer and Ronald Erickso + * * Third Sunday School Dinner Next Thursday eee & BE. g ore son, insi y Schloemer, outside guardian; A. L. Brevig, mi noble grand. Mrs. J. W. Scott was president. Sunday Pioneer Press will deliver. Hundreds of Bismarck people have made their dreams come true through our regular monthly savings plan. Earnings of not less than six per cent have been paid as regularly as the seasons for the past 28 years. New accounts may be started now as of Janu- a, first—the number is Bismarck Building and Loan Association First National Bank Beilding SWEET SHOP 408 Main—Just a few steps from the Patterson Hotel «DOME Tonight to the music of Twenty-one tables of contract and the Eastern met Friday War Memorial building din- » left supporter to the vice grand; Mrs, Gladys Nel- ide guardian; Mrs, Celia Mrs. Oscar A. Sorsdahl, chaplain, and Mrs. wusician. Mrs, Fred Swenson is the outgoing —_—SS—————— Call the G. P. News before 11 a. m. Sunday for your St. Paul Auto Show Edition. Phone 480. We The fourth birthday anniversary of| neral services, the time for which Beverly Ann Josund, daughter of Mr.|was not definitely set in the mes- and Mrs. M. G. Josund, 1011 Avenue |sage received by him. E, was observed Friday afternoon with time. At another recent meeting, tenderfoot training and code study were important features. Josephine & party given for 15 Iittle playmates Tatx is acting as troop scribe, sf ae ees NEW SCOUT LEADER |" "mr in pink, yellow and white and To encourage girls taking the ten- derfoot tests, Troop 13 has arranged that losers will give a party for the holding four lighted candles, was the main feature of the luncheon served at small tables. Mrs. F. S. Lunde assisted Mrs. Josund in leading the games and serving. “eke Mrs. Mary Albers entertained mem- bers of the Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Thursday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry C. Mahl- msn, 816 Mandan St. Following the ‘usual business session, there was a social hour and Mrs,’ Albers served refreshments. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris of ‘Minot accompanied the St. Leo's bas- ketball team here Friday and were OUTLINES PROGRAM Leaders Hear Mrs. E. A. Thor berg at Their January Busl- ness Meeting Introduction of Mrs. E. A. Thor- berg as the new Girl Scout commis- sioner for Bismarck featured the Jan- uary meeting of the Girl Scout Lead- ers’ association. Mrs. Thorberg, elect- ed to take the place of Mrs. Burt CAPITOL ernight guests of the Misses i- | Finney, who resigned, pledged - fase ead Catherine Ee liga ation with the leaders and asked them —m THEATRE =ee— &t., sisters of Mr. Morris. eep in close touch wit! in bse carrying out their activities. 25c to 7:30 @|_ Another speaker was Miss Josephine Hosch who explained various mediums of publicity for the scout organization and gave the rudiments of news writ- ing in order to help the leaders in- struct their troop scribes in the work. Marietta Meyer and Edna Lyngstad demonstrated their puppets in a short, skit. Both these Girl Scouts are in- terested in the puppetry project which is part of this year’s handwork pro- gram, Mrs, Themar E. Simle, leader of the association, presided and conducted the business session at which the main business was electing Mrs. Simle and Mrs. G. M. Oliver to represent the group at Girl Scout council meetings. ‘Three patrols sclected by drawing are headed by Miss Evelyn Grace Her- mann, Mrs. Palmer Bertelson and Miss Irene Brown who have Miss Eve- lyn Quill, Miss Betty Leach and Miss Eunice Venne, respectively, as their assistants. These patrols will care for programs and other arrangements for the monthly meetings in rotation, Miss Brown's being in charge of the February session at which instruction on winter hikes and outdoor games will be given. To close the meeting, Mrs. Simle directed singing of scout songs. City and County be County Judge I. C. Davies issued a ‘marriage license Friday afternoon to Francis John Conway and Miss Leona Catherine Davis, both of Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Niebauer, 208 Fourteenth St., are the parents of a 10-pound son, Michael Clement, born at their home Friday morning. Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Herman, 1020 Eleventh St. are the parents of a girl born at 3:15 p. m., Friday at the Bismarck hospital. James W. Andrus, field assistant for the Equitable Life Assurance com- pany at Bismarck, is leaving Sunday for Minneapolis to attend a life in- surance school conducted by Dr. G. B. Van Arsdal, senior instructor for the company. Mr. Andrus will be away for two weeks. Brother of Bismarck Man Dies in St. John Information that his brother, Coun- ty Judge Michael J. Coghlan of Ro- Jette county, had died suddenly at his Tonight and Sunday Troop 9 Mrs. George &. Maroney was select ed to take the place of Mrs. G. M. Oliver as captain for a time when Troop 9 had its last. meeting. Other business included the appointment of Luella Holmes and Mary Farnham to arrange for @ Valentine's day party. Marietta Meyer and Lois Milhollan Presented a perlite show. late Friday by Joseph Coghlan, Bis- marck attorney. Judge Coghlan was a member of the American Legion, having served four years in France, first with the Canadian army. He was one of the pupils of John Burke, chief justice of the supreme court and former governor, when the latter taught school at St. John many years ago. Joseph Coghlan left Saturday morning for St. John to attend fu- A nurse reviewed first aid for mem- bers of Troop 11 and showed several types of bandages at the last meeting. Games occupied the remainder of the Myrna Loy - Cary Grant “WINGS IN THE DARK” CLEAR THE WAY For a Full-Blooded Screen Play... One That Will Send Your Pulses Surging to a New High! Prepare for— AWE-INSPIRING SPECTACLE UNPARALLELED ADVENTURE! PROUDLY WE PRESENT IT SAT. ENGALLANCER ’ oF BE ww endorsed by the lodge for the position of deputy 25c { J Sunday, RKO-RADIO PICTURE A Directed by Stephen Roberts Until AM NT Monday, deri’ Boneh 7:30 Daily 2:30 - 7 - 9:15 Tuesday Real Steam Supercurline Permanents. February Special. Thousands of these popular ALL STEAM waves have been done at HAR- RINGTON’S. During the Special, the same high grade workmanship our shop has become noted for will be used in every wave. Regular All Steam 63.50 permanent priced at-. QaeaO Oil All Steam $5 Py $2.95 manent priced at Shampoo with Palmolive Soap, set with Vernon Lotion. We believe these waves to be superior to any electric wave—quickest and most comfortable of all permanents, These waves ate exclusively at Harry Turne and his 12-piece orchestra .

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