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Miss Kathryn Cunningham Is Bride at Matin Ceremony Couple Will Be At Home at Ely July 14 After Trip to Southern Minnesota © During a nuptial mass solemnized at St. Mary’s procathedral at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning by Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pastor, Miss Kathryn Ann Cunningham, daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick Cunningham, 1102 Thayer avenue, became the bride of Roman John Fasto, Ely, Minn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tasto, Spearfish, 8. D. Miss Kathleen McCann of St. Paul, a violet chiffon frock and a . horsehair braid off-the-face Bat in the same shade, attended the bride, who was costumed in white lace and a large-brimmed white lace hat. . Nicholas Tasto of Chicago attended the bridegroom. Miss Edith Guthrie sang appropriate hymns. Her accom- Paniments and the wedding marches ‘were played by Miss Marie Garske. Out-of-town guests included Miss Veronica Hemming of Janesville, ‘Wis.; Miss Monica Flynn of St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tasto and Dr. Leo Tasto of Spearfish, 8. D.; Miss Agnes Cunningham of San Fran- cisco, Calif and Miss Helen Lang of Devils Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Tasto have left for @ wedding trip in southern Minne- sota and will be at home on July 15 at Ely, where Mr. Tasto is employed @s an educational adviser for the Civilian Conservation Corps. He is @ graduate of St. Mary's college at Winona, Minn. and did graduate study at the University of Minne- sota, Minneapolis. The bride received her high school diploma from St. Benedict's academy at St. Joseph, Minn,, and her college degree from the College of St. Theresa, Winona, Mi inn. ‘The Cunningham family recently moved to Bismarck from Hankinson. | eee y Sons of Norway to Give Dancing Party “The local Sons and Daughters of Norway lodge will give a dance.at the Ancient Order of United Workmen hall Wednesday evening for members and their friends. The dance pro- gram will start at 9 o’clock and lunch will be served, according to O. H. charge. ee * Nonpartisan Groups Are Meeting Tonight The two women’s Nonpartisan or- ganizations in the city will meet Tuesday evening. ‘Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 has changed its meeting from Thurs- day to Tuesday evening and will meet at the World War Memorial building dining room at 8 o'clock. The Girls’ Nonpartisan club mem- bers will meet at the World War Me- morial building at 6 o'clock and will go from there to Pioneer park, for a picnic. Officers state that transpor- tation will be provided and urge all members to attend. A short business session will follow the picnic supper. Hagen, chairman of the committee in| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1935 Luhman-Horne Service Read by Rev. Rindahl The marriage of Miss - Eleanor Louise Luhman, Dickinson, and Glenn Horne of this city was solem- nized at 8 o'clock Sunday morning at the Trinity Lutheran parsonage, 704 Seventh St. by Rev. Opie 8, Rin- dahl, pastor. Witnesses of the ceremony were Miss Martha H. Horne, sister of the bridegroom, and Ralph Luhman, brother of the bride, both from Dick- inson. The couple will make their home in Bismarck, the bridegroom being employed here by the state tax com- mi . Mrs. Horne is a graduate of the high school and college courses at Dickinson Teachers college. The bridegroom attended the Dickinson schools and the State School of Science at Wahpeton. * * * Illa Elsie Weinreich Weds T. F. Hagerott Miss Illa Elsie Weinrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Weinrich, Blue Grass, was married to Theodore Frederick Hagerott, son of Mrs. Ed- ward Hagerott of Mandan and the late Mr. Hagerott, during a nuptial service read at the First Lutheran parsonage of Mandan at 1 o'clock Sunday by Rev. O. O. Andvik. The bride was attired in a floor length pink crepe gown and carried bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Harry Hagerott, as matron of honor, wore a pale pink crepe gown and had a bouquet of pink peonies. Harry Hagerott was best man for his brother. Immediately following the cere- mony, the couple and their attend- ants left for the home of the bride's ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS parents where a wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Hagerott have left fon a wedding trip to the west coast and will tour Yellowstone and Gla- cier National parks en route. They will be at home on a farm in the Crown Butte vicinity after August 1. Mrs. Hagerott is a graduate of the New Salem higk school and the Dickinson Teachers college. She has taught in the Morton county rural schools for several years. Mr. Hager- ott is a graduate of the North Da- kota Agricultural college high school department at Fargo. ~ ee Miss Theresa Reineke Weds Archie C. Sours During a quiet nuptial service per- formed at 3 o'clock Sunday after- noon at the First Presbyterian ehurch manse, 216 Avenue B, west, mar- riage vows were taken by Archie C. Sours and Miss Theresa Lorraine Reineke, both of Bismarck. The pas- tor, Rev. F. E.’ Logee, performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. John Gourdette. The bri is in the employ of the Nash-Finch company. * % # Washburn Girl Will Play Radio Program Miss Carol Wilson, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wil- son of Washburn, will play a pro: gram of piano music over KFYR al 6:30 o’clo-!: Wednesday evening. Miss Wilson is being presented by Miss Marie Lemohn, local piano instructor. Her program will include: “Ecos- saises,” Beethoven; “Melodie in E Major,” Rachmaninoff; “Gopak,” Moussorgsky, and “Spinning Song,” Mendelssohn. Miss Lydia Spitzer Is Bride of June 17 Announcement was made here Tuesday of the marriage of Miss Lydia Spitzer and Charles E. Wey- mouth, both of Bismarck, which oc- curred on Monday, June 17. The service was read by Rev. F. E. Lo- gee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, at the home of Mrs. Eva|® Watschke, who, with Frank Wey- mouth, witnessed the ceremony. xe * Smith-Nelson Wedding Is Solemnized in City The marriage of Mrs. Elvina Smith, McKenzie and Clarence Alfred Ne! son, Minot, was an event of Satur- day evening, the service being read at the Trinity Lutheran parsonage, 104 Seventh St., with Rev. Opie Rindahl, pastor, officiating. Wit nesses of the ceremony were Mrs.|% Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will make their /% Helen Hoppe and Mrs. Rindahl. home in Minot. se * Many Parties Feting Mandan Bride-Elect There is much entertaining plan- | % ned for the present week honoring Miss Grayce Steinbruck of Mandan, who has selected Wednesday, July 10, as the date of her marriage to Gor- don Charles Pickert, also of Mandan. All the functions are being given by Mandan hostesses. Mrs. A. Neil York, cousin of the bride-elect, was a Bismarck guest at the 7 o'clock dinner for. 12 guests given Monday evening at the John Porter home with Miss Cecil Por- ter, Mrs.-James Kritz, Mrs. E. J. George and Mrs. Eleanor Ricker as hostesses. Tea roses and white tapers were used in appointing the tables and white peonies and colum- bine decorated the rooms. On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Irvine Dietrich of Dickinson and Miss Helen Saunders will give a crystal shower and bridge party at the George Saunders residence. Mrs. B. D. Row- ley, mother of the prospective bride- groom, and his sister, Mrs. Monte 4! V4 Coot-Te. © SHEER DAFFODIL FR 6033 ri Coy TWELVE SENSATIONAL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM CKS tel = > Eastman, have issued invitations Yor & 1 o'clock luncheon to be given Wed- nesday at the Lewis and Clark hotel. On Monday evening, July 8, Mrs. Mar- tin Gronvold and the Misses Grace Farr and Janet Arthur will give a party for Miss Steinbruck. | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | $$ irr RN. A. The Royal Neighbors of America lodge meeting scheduled for Thurs- day evening has been postponed un- til Monday evening, July 8, when it will be held at the Ancient Order of 'Harms-Monroe Vows Are Solemnized Sunday The First Presbyterian church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Tena Harms, Menoken, and Clyde R. Monroe of this city, which occurred at 12:30 o'clock Sunday noon, follow- ing the morning service. Rev. F. M. Logee, pastor, officiated. Miss Vina ; Harms, sister of the bride, and Clark Monroe, brother of the bridegroom, attended the couple at the ceremony. * e * Mrs. Della Daniel and her grand- daughter, Vivian Anderson, of 606 5 ron with Mrs, Daniel’s daughter, Mrs. Frank Uhler. They attended the fiftieth anniversary celebration stag- ed by Hebron during their visit. * e # Mr. and Mrs. Casper Irish, who re- side five miles north of the city, en- tertained a company of friends and relatives at a dancing party Satur- day evening, the occasion being their tenth wedding anniversary. During an intermission in the danc- ing, supper was served. Mrs, Irish was Miss Gertrude Jennings, an in- structor in the Burleigh county schools, before her marriage which occurred in Bismarck. Fourteenth St., returned Monday from United Workmen hall. & few weeks’ vacation spent at Heb- A. W. LUCAS CO. -..an incomparable value! - PHOENIX Shadowless i | @ CARRIER RINGLESS) ' Budget Chiffons | | | 79c j Hard to believe but true—a genuine Shadowless Phoenix stocking at this price: Not a ring or shadow to mar its beauty. In no other hosiery can you find so much quality. i SHADOWLESS TEXTURES 3 carrier ringless. CUSTOM-FIT TOP Two-way stretch for comfort and perfect fit. 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