The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1935, Page 5

—_—__—— | and CLUBS @) SOCIETY Marriage of Mrs. Bork Is Announced to Friends Here Former Bismarck Resident ; Takes Vows at Los Angeles : August 22 Friends of Mrs, Katherine Bork, former Bismarck resident, Wednes- day received announcements of her mmarriage to Thomas D. DeSabrity on Thursday, August 22, at Los Angeles, Calif, where she had resided since leaving the state about seven years ago. No other details of the marrage were received. Mrs. DeSabrity is the widow of John Bork, who died during the fam- ily’s residence in Bismarck, and_has two children living in the state. They are Mrs, J. M, Wilson of Fargo and Dr. R. L. Bork of Williston, who both have many friends in the city. * * * U.N.D. Law Graduate Gets Washington Post Miss Ferol Thorpe, graduate of the University of North Dakota law de- partment, has received an appoint- ment as legal advisor. for the resettle- ment unit of the farmers loan agency of the federal government and has begun her duties at Washington, D. C., where she will headquarter. Miss Thorpe, who broke tradition when she was elected the first woman president of the freshman law class at the university, is a former resident of Solen. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Thorpe of New Rock- ‘ord. * kek * Miss Helen Hecker Is Wed to George Corey Announcement was made Wednes- day of the marriage of Miss Helen Hecker and George Corey, both of Mandan, which occurred Tuesday, Aug. 20, with Rev. Father Hildebrand Eickhoff, pastor of St. Joseph’s Cath- olic church of Mandan, officiating. Mrs. John Bender, wearing a light blue and white costume, was matron of honor for the bride, who wore a navy blue costume with white acces- sories and carried a bouquet of pink roses and gypsophilia. Mr. Ben- der was best man for Mr. Corey. The $50 to $500 12 Months to Repay 3 Loaning Plans CO-MAKERS COLLATERAL AUTOMOBILES Steady employment in Bismarck essential Personal Loan Department First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota All Phones 34 Minneopa Mayon- naise, pt. jar Kitchen Kleanser 4 tins 23c NOW GIVEN WITH NASH'S TOASTED COFFEE Tomatoes, No. 2 tins, 3 for... Minneopa De Lux Plums, No. 2% tin 17c ceremony was followed by a wedding dinner served at the Midway club. Mr. Corey is the son of Mrs. Roy: Corey and operates the Mint news stand. Mrs. Corey’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hecker. Both the | bridegroom and bride were graduated | from the Mandan high school. eee Former Dakota Girl Is Bride August 24 From Santa Monica, Calif, comes news of the marriage of Miss Viola Aarvig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Bernt Aarvig, former North Dakotans, and Vernon Clyde Soren- son, formerly of Minneapolis, which occurred at Santa Monica on Satur- day, August 24. The bride is 4 grand- daughter of Mrs. L. H. Sisco, Kintyre. CONOM GROCERY Grocery Specials Aug. 24th to Sept. 3rd 25c| Libby’s Tomato Juice 3 tins 25¢ FREE SILVERWARE F Silverware is attached to the 3 1b. vacuum- packed glass jar..A quality coffee—quality i Special Price per 3 Ib. jar Peanut Butter, 2-Ib. jar ..............39¢ Sweet Pickles, quart jar ...... Van Camp’s Pork & Beans, No. 242 The ceremony was read at 10 o'clock by Dr. Cornett in the garden of the Cornett home. For her wedding, the bride chose a white sheer wool tai- lored ensemble with hat to match and a corsage of roses and lilies-of- the-valley. Her cousins, Miss Mar- jorie Ryan of Santa Monica and Ev- erett P. Sisco of San Francisco, were the attendants. Miss Ryan wore a pink wool costume and a corsage of ; white roses and gardenias. Barbara Morby and Jack Morris, the flower girl and ring bearer, both were in matching white outfits trimmed with blue. A wedding breakfast for 18 guests was served at the home of Mrs. J. J. Ryan, aunt of the bride. Afterwards Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson left for a southern trip after which they will be at home at Santa Monica. Mr. Sorenson is the son of Mrs. Christine; Sorenson of Minneapolis and is a graduate of a Los Angeles radio school, ee The first pre-nuptial party hon- oring Miss Viola Helen Toews, whose marriage to Norman T. Livdah! will be an event of Sept. 22, was a kitchen shower and bridge party for 10 guests given Tuesday evening by Mrs. Walter J. Brandt, Tribune apart- ments. At. contract the bride-elect and Miss Thelma Livdahl received first and second high scores, respec- tively. Balloons were combined with flowers in the table and room decor- ations and Miss Toews found direc- tions for finding her gifts in verses contained in some of the balloons. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to express our apprecia- tion and thanks to Rev. and Mrs. Christianson, Rev. and Mrs. Watkins and to all those who rendered the beautiful music, to the ones who sent helped us in other ways during our recent bereavement, the loss of our beloved mother and grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Little and . and Mrs. C. A. Johnson and Family . and Mrs, H. E, Johnson and Family . and Mrs. W. D. Sundquist and Family H. J. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Johnson and Family Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Watkins and Family ; Mr. and Mrs. Porter Nelson | and Family | Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Scott and Family CARD OF THANKS We take this means to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their Sympathy and assistance, floral of- ferings and other kind deeds during our recent bereavement, the loss of our beloved mother, grandmother and |great grandmother. Mrs. P. & G. Soap, reg- ular size, 10 for... 29c Franco-Ameri- can Spaghetti 3 tins 25¢ Frissells Entertain of Fort Lincoln gave a 7:30 o'clock buffet supper to all of the officers | of the post and their wives Tuesday | evening. The function was the first large party which Captain and Mrs. Frissell have given since their arri- val from San Francisco in June and was to celebrate his promotion from the rank of first lieutenant, which, became effective Aug. 1. Fort Lincoln official family Capt. and Mrs, Raymond C. Lane and Mrs. ; Lane’s mother, Mrs. R. E. Lay, who arrived at the post from the Philip- pine Islands on the same day. Cap-/ tain and Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Lay and the | two Lane children, Frank Frost and school and who was presented with a Thomas Carver, spent the month's; gift. leave of absence taken by Captain tract games went to the Misses Lane after his Philippine duty injThompson and Dalleir. Out-of-town California. They are established in the quarters made vacant by the de- | Grand Forks and Miss Germaine Wei- parture of Capt. and Mrs. Percy McC. Vernon and their family, who went to Alabama. fet and the smaller provided diversion after the supper. Ruth Staley Returns and Mrs. Charles Staley, 701 Sixth St, has returned from a two-month sojourn in Europe on the 8. 8. Ile de France, which docked in New York ‘Tuesday, according to a telegram re- ceived here Wednesday morning. with a party of friends from the east during the first part of her stay and then visited cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Gates of London, England, for the remainder of the time. of the short time before she returns to her teaching duties at the Fair- mount, West Virginia, teachers col- lege, which opens Sept. 9, she will not come to Bismarck during the present vacation. She will visit friends in New York until returning to Fairmount. cts es | Church Societies | sionary society meets at 3 o'clock | Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. G. Olson ,and Miss Mabel Olson, 807 Fourth St., as hostesses. | the lovely floral offerings and all who | % silverware! $1.09 tin, 10c aw Egg "93 tin ..... pies c Minneopa Baking Chocolate, '2-Ib. bar 9c Sub-Deb Club Formed By 12 Girls of City Twelve younger girls of the city or- ganized a group which will be called the Sub-Deb club at a meeting held Monday evening at the home of Miss Marcia LeRoy. Miss Luella Steil was named president, Miss Peggy Whittey, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Stella Lutgen, press reporter. Others in the club are the Misses Eleanor ‘Thompson, Lucille Dalleir, Dolores Curran, Eleanor Wallrich, Agnes Volk, Lillian Bobb, Flossie Dohn and Flora Usselman. Mrs. Ida Thompson is the sponsor. The initial meeting Monday eve- ;ning was in the nature of a farewell party for Miss Curran, who leaves soon for Grand Forkqs to attend At Promotion Party Capt. and Mrs. Duncan P. Frissell The party also welcomed into the; High score favors for the con- guests were Miss Jean Griffith of and of Glen Ullin, Miss Dalleir will be hostess for the next fortnightly meeting, Sept. 17. * oe OK ;Grenz-Boehm Nuptials Solemnized at Mandan During a nuptial mass and service read at St. Joseph's Catholic church of Mandan at 8 o'clock Monday jMorning, Miss Ann Marie Grenz, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Grenz, Monroe, Wis. formerly of Mandan, became the bride of Frank H. Boehm, son of Adam Boehm, deputy sheriff of basoha county, and Mrs Boehm, Man- | dan. Rev. Father Hildebrand Eickhoff, pastor, read the service for which the bride was gowned in a white 'satin princess style model with a train. Her three-quarter length em- broidered veil was held in place with a@ wreath. Pink roses formed the bridal bouquet. Miss Caroline Schardt, the maid of honor, was costumed in @ yellow organdy frock and white Picture hat. John Knoll attended the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs, Boehm are having an eastern wedding trip and upon their @Jreturn will live at Mandan where he is bookkeeper in the sheriff's office —@ | and also is employed by the Lockbeam and Knoll grocery firm. Both Mr. and Mrs. Boehm were graduated from the Mandan high school. Mrs. Boehm also attended a school of nursing in ‘Chicago. The bride’s parents are well-known Gladiolus spikes centered the buf- tables. Bridge see From European Visit Miss Ruth Staley, daughter of Mr. Miss Staley toured the continent Because First Lutheran W. M. 8._ The First Lutheran Women’s Mis- GINGER ROGERS cossoring with Fred Astoire In Radio Picture “Top Hat” Wears @ Now we can give you your choice of the new Kragshire Plaid Backs. SESSSSSSSS SSSSSS GFP VISSS SOS FS9OSG9F9GS A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise SMART NEW FASHIONS. BEAUTIFUL FABRICS. LONG-WEARING QUALITY. in Bismarck and Mandan, having lived in the latter city until several years ago when they moved to Monterey, Calif., and remained there for a winter before going to Monroe. ee * Mrs, Carl Bjorstrom and daughters, Alice and Ruby, have returned from a two-week vacation spent with friends and relatives at Osakis, Minn, * ke * Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pearce and fam- ily of 322 First St., are enjoying a week's vacation which they are spend- ing with relatives at Dilworth and Detroit Lakes, Minn. x Ke * Miss Rose Solberg of Webster, 8. D., and her accompanist, Miss Edna Countryman of Groten, 8. D., who are here to appear on the Kiwanis convention programs, were dinner guests Monday evening of the Misses Alice Jensen and Josephine Hosch, Enge apartments, * ee Guests arriving Sunday for a sev- eral days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold C. Van Wyk, 801 Mandan &t., are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Van Wyk and children, Margaret, Lillian and John, of Orange City, I Mrs. Van Wyk's father, Dan Cham- peau of Red Lake Falls, Minn., was ‘a week-end guest at their home, com- jing to take home Mrs. Champeau, | who had been visiting here for a week. eek Miss Nell Dooley of Aberdeen, Wash., who was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Fisher, 112 Avenue B, west, until Monday morning, was complimented at a 1 o'clock luncheon given Saturday by Mrs. E. R. Griffin and Mrs. Al Nichols, both of Man- dan. Miss Dooley, who has been here for about a week, will visit between Mandan and Bismarck for the pres- ent week and now is the guest of Mrs. Griffin, Many social affairs are being given in her honor. * * * Miss Esther Leer of Los Angeles, Calif., who has been visiting in Bis- marck and Elgin, wes honored by eight of her friends at a dinner and handkerchief shower given at the Midway club Monday evening. Since Miss Leer returned from her stay at Elgin she has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mason, 412 Mandan St. She leaves Tuesday evening for Los Angeles, where she is employed as assistant manager cf the Oviatt company, and will visit en route at Mount Vernon, Wash., and Portland, Ore. *-* & Lt. and Mrs. Will A. Sessions, Jr., 617 Fifteenth 8t., have had as their guest for several days, Mrs. Sessions’ mother, Mrs, Helen L. Steele of Fort |Smith, Ark, This is Mrs, Steele's first visit here since Lieutenant Sessions became chaplain at Fort Lincoln. Mrs. Steele, who is business manager of a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1935 5 Fort Smith hospital, has been having @ vacation. She visited in California and toured the grand canyon of the Yellowstone and other places of inter- est before coming to Bismarck. Mrs. Steele left for home Wednesday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Matthews and daughter of Dickinson were visitors Monday at the home of Mr. Matthews’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Anderson, 606 Rosser av- enue, west. ee k Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Harrington, 511 Third St., who expected to leave tor their southern motor trip on Monday were delayed in starting and Tuesday instead. They will attend conventions of several patriotic societ- jes and will be away until October 5. * * * Mrs. Lois McKenney Stacy of Lew- iston, Idaho, spent Monday here visit- ing with her aunt, Mrs. Florence H. Davis, 916 Fourth St. Mrs. Stacy, who is driving a new car home from De- troit, Mich., came here from Grand Forks where she had visited another aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Crosby Libby, and continued her trip on Tuesday morn- left| ing. Mrs. Stacy is a daughter of a poneer merchant in the territorial days of North Dakota, her father be- ing George McKinney, who was a hardware dealer in Bathgate in the early eighties, * * * Archie McGray of St. Paul, associ- ated with the Mason Law Book Pub- | lishing company, visited in Bismarck Sunday, while en route to Garrison, where he will spend part of his vavca- ; tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McGray. He will return to the city later in the week and will visit here until about next Tuesday. * * Returning Sunday evening from a | week's fishing trip to Pelican and | Pomme de Terre lakes in Minnesota were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Storlie, 315 | Tenth St., south; Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Albrecht, 722 Ninth 8t., and Mr. and Mrs. Nick J. Boehm, 405 Twelfth St., south. * oe Mr. and Mrs. Al Hartl, 423 Sixth &t., accompanied by Miss Lucille) Keefe, 622 Ninth St., were at New Rockford, for a week-end visit with Mr. Hartl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.| Engagement ¥ Exclusive Kragshire fabrics - Plaids - Diag- onals - Checks - Tweeds - Mixtures. Imagine It! All these extra features at our featured price Kragshi PLAID-BACK COAT Woven-on Plaid Backs. To give you warmth without weight. Tailored to flatter your silhouette. Styles exclusive with this store. later on you'll be wearing this dashing utility coat for any number of daytime activities. Right now we have the grandest, most complete selection that we have ever offered. Whatever your choice ... loose fitting, trim tailored, strictly feminine, mannish . . . you'll find it here in a great variety of exclusive Kragshire fabrics. your eyes, it’s really true. Step in tomorrow and step out in a Kragshire. The coat you'll bu; Steves and yoke lined witb ARISTOCRAT EAR Leg’ LO The price? OF LININGS y now, you'll wear for cool evenings a-motoring. And Take another look ... then rub With Anne Shirley as “Anne” Tom Brown O. P. Heggie Helen Westley Capitol Comfortably Cool William R. Hartl. On Monday Mrs| and Mrs. Hartl entertained at dinner, Rev. Father Lucian J. Arrell of Grand) Forks, director of the University of North Dakota Newman Foundation, who was a business visitors in Bis- marck, and Edward Hennessey of the State regulatory department. * Mr. and Mrs, John Corbett and their children of Minot, who were here for the Kiwanis convention, were guests of Rev. and Mrs, N. E. Els- worth, 514 Mandan St. Mrs. Corbett is Rev. Elsworth’ r. PARAMOUNT elightfully Cool 25c¢ Until 7:30 WED. - THURS. A Dramatic Epic! A WEALTHY CHARMER VAMPS A MODERN “MIRACLE MAN” But Love Wins Him Back to the Right Girl. with RALPH KAREN BELLAMY MORLEY micxey ROONEY UNFORGETABLE Romance and Thrills! GRIPPING In story it tells the strug- gles of a young doctor, his temptations and triumphs! The Great Ss E E Forest Fire! Will Enjoy Thi YOU Great Picture Comedy - News - Pictorial EXTRA! Italy vs. Ethiopia! Actual scenes from the Ethiopian War Front! CAPITAL MERCIAL COLLEGE “I know of no training that costs so little and pays so much as a Business College Course.” E. H. Harriman. ‘The FALL TERM of the CAPI- TAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE WILL BEGIN Tuesday, Septem- ber, 3, 1935. We are expecting a larger enrollment than we had last year and we will be in need of places for young men to earn their board, for young women to earn board and room, and for rooms for light housekeeping. Please phone us at once if you can assist us. We will list the places phoned in and supply the help. We will offer courses in Court Reporting, C. P. A. Accounting, re S oS CCOOSC SSS SOS SESS SSS SOS S SOSSS SSOP ESSS SELL LI SECSSLP LI PLL SES SSSSSOSSSSSS SSCS SOO SLL LCCC LEVNSESSS SSS SLE SESS SSSR? PPPS SSSSSSOSO PO PSOO FOSS Civil Service, Commercial Teach- ers’ Training, Secretarial, Junior Accounting, Senior Accounting, Banking, Stenographic and other Commercial Subjects. We are offering two new de- partments. A course in Commer- cial Law, Salesmanship, Business Administration and Banking by William G. Ellis of the Bellevue Vocational School of Bellevue, Nebraska. Mr. Ellis is a Com- mercial Teacher of ten years’ ex- perience. We will also offer a course in modern Business Machines: the Dictaphone, the Comptometer, the Monroe Calculator, the Pro- tectograph, the Stenotype, the Bank Posting Machine and the various Adding Machines. There are better opportunities for positions in Bismarck than in any other place. Our equipment and teaching force are very com- plete and an early enrollment is necessary. The Fall Term be- gins Tuesday, September 3. R. FE. Jack, Principal.