The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1935, Page 4

ag nl pean ES PONT A 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1935 ETY and CLUBS Catherine Mary McKinnon Is Bride of John William Tully Couple Leaves for Chicago Fol-/1ain, 8. D., brother of the bride; Mrs. . i George Casper and Miss Anna Mc- lowing Wedding Breakfast | Kinnon of Crookston, Minn., cousins of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. G. Buech- at Patterson Hotel lor and Mr. and Mrs. M. Billigmeter, ; Mr. and Mrs. George Thom, y, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward During a quiet but impressive cer mony read at St. Mary's procathedrai Monday morning Miss Catherine Mary McKinnon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, 312 Avenue B, west, became the bride of John Wil- liam Tully of Chicago. The ceremony performed at 9 A. Feehan, pas- ated the nuptial Sister M. Herman, O. S. B. hany, N. ¥. wedding marches. | salle Rae e 7 wedding, the bride was cos- | Mrs, Tully was graduated from St. tumed in a dark green winter sui:|Mary’s high school in this city and trimmed in moleskin fur and a . Tully have left for | Chicago where they are to make their ‘home, Heads Treasury Office Mr. Tully is administrative chief of jthe United States treasury disbursing ‘office at Chicago. He was graduated \from the LeRoy, N. ¥., high school and from Bonaventure college at Al- ‘from the University of North Dakota, satching green hat, the brown color| Where she affiliated with Gamma Phi of the fur being repeated in the other | Beta 1 sorority and Phi Chi; sf er Theta, national honorary women’s| accessories. Her flowers were a shoul-| lcommerce sorority. She resigned her ali nna Ser bouquet of Talisman and Johanna) 1 icion as secretary to the state chief ieee Aisha “ittae accountant of the United States treas- Ua edad ury shortly before her marriage. The | Paris Creation | Miss Jean McKinnon, who was he: = ie sister's only attendant, wore a frock |bride was feted at many pre-nuptial! of brown silk fashioned on. princess ;S0ci@l events. ! lines with metallic trim and a brown * * Ok | ee Her corsage was of Briarcliff; Dan Women Schedule | ral-| 3 Events Next Month, Mr. ¢ hs | 6 honoring members| ere during the North ation association conven- | tion of a student writ-| y. 14 and the next regu-, mecting on Nov. 21 were ismarc! Pen Women, at its October | nt sent and immediate pt i Tully was attended A tea Nov. ven at the Pattel room. The three-tier formed the center- |; 5 were of Chamber- Out-of-town weddi A. D. McKinnen, Jr., Junior A.L.A. Groups Make Activity Plans Mmes. James Morris, F. D. Regis- ter and L, B. Brauer and Miss Helen Ricketts were introduced as the new sponsors when the Junior Aides, Jun- jor American Legion Auxiliary or- ganization, met Thursday evening at the Brauer residence, 709 Rosser ave- nue, west. The group voted to have one busi- ness and one social meeting each month, the October social gathering to be held Thursday, Oct. 31, at the Morris residence, with the sponsors as hostesses. It also was voted to make scrapbooks for the children at San Haven. Rosalie Satter, Pauline Spare and Wanda Swenson were named to at- tend the senior auxiliary meetings and to bring reports back to the group. Juniorettes Have Party The Juniorettes combined business and pleasure in their regular meeting held Friday afternoon at the auxil- iary room in the World War Memo- rial building. Elizabeth Boise, Jane Hall, Hilary Smith and Ilo Steen were designated @ committee to find plays for the puppetry project. Carolyn Dahlen, Charlotte Kramer and Joan Simons were introduced as feinstated. In games which provided diversion during the Halloween party enjoyed after the business meeting, Dolores Davis, Hilary Smith, Carolyn Dahlen, won prizes. The lunch and favors [carried out the theme of the party, for sthich the sponsors, Mmes. George Smith, J. Arthur Selien, H. A. Pike and Roy D. Kennelly, were hostesses. * kk - | Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ruble of Dris- coll left this week-end for a visit with new members. Janet Overbee Mad Carol Leifur and Mary Jane Nelson| Late Autumn Theme Is Used for Two Parties Two gala dancing parties in which decorations and entertainment were carried out in a combination of the Halloween and harvest festival theme were held this week-end at the Ma- sonic temple. ‘The first was the function Friday evening which is one of the series of parties being sponsored by the Ma- sonic and Order of the Eastern Star lodges, while the second was sponsor- ed Saturday evening with the DeMo- lay chapter as host organization. Six- ty-nine couples attended the former gnd 60 guests from Bismarck and Mandan were entertained at the De- Molay party. Costumes of the guests contributed to the novelty of the party Friday when Guy Larson's orchestra played for the dance program starting at 9:30 o'clock. The committee in charge of the series, which is headed by O. A. Convert and Mrs, Carl J. Tullberg, expects to arrange a Thanksgiving party for Nov. 22. ‘The DeMolay orchestra headed by George Shafer, Jr., played for the De- Molay party at which special guests were members of the Bismarck Order of the Rainbow and the Mandan De- Molay and Rainbow organizations. Chaperoning the party were Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Groves and Mr. and Mrs, James H. Wiley. The party committee was headed by Fred Green. The DeMo- lay chapter will sponsor another dancing party in about a month. * * # Miss Emily Papacek Gives Dancing Party Miss Emily Papacek, 900 Eleventh St., was hostess to 15 couples at & formal Halloween dancing patty giv- en Friday evening at the dance studio of Miss Margaret Ann Ramsey. De- favors for the guests carried out the seasonal theme. Miss Ann Hawl-y, pianist, provided the music for danc- ing. During an intermission at 11 o'clock the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs, A. Papacek, and her sis- ter, Mrs, B. Holta, served a buffet- style luncheon. xe * Mrs. L. M. Hanson, 802 Avenue B, west, was surprised Friday evening by @ group of friends, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. The time was passed with bunco games at three tables, in which Miss Gladys Hanson and Mrs, Albert Nelson won high score honors. The traditional colors and motifs of the Halloween season were employed in the party decorations. Mrs. Hanson received several gifts. | 1 SMARCE.N.DAR. uamonos otwetay Bismarck’s Diamond —and— Wedding Ring Store corations used in the room and the|* |Sterling Ladies’ Aid | Dinardi-Messmer Vows Serves Supper Nov. 1! Will Be Taken Nov. 6 The public is invited to attend the chicken supper which the Sterling Methodist Episcopal Ladies’ Aid will give Friday evening, Nov. 1, at the Sterling hall, with serving starting at short will Among nuptial events of the early - winter Reser wil be the wedding Wednesday, Nov. 6, of Miss Phyllis Dinardi, daughter of Andrew Dinardi, Glendive, Mont., to James Messmer, be] also of Glendive, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Messmer, Mandan. And Social Groups Self-Expression Class “What Happens During Sleep” and “This House We Live In” are topics chosen by speakers on the program of the Self-expression class meeting, which will be held at 8 o'clock Mon- day evening at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. Visitors are welcome at the weekly meetings and an invitation to join the class is extended to all who are interested in self-development, ac- cording to the leaders. Meetings of Clubs 5 e’clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE 5s will be enter! t the tea, which will be informal and | will be held at the home of Mrs. H. F. Waldo, state vice president. Letters from out-of-town members reporting many sales of articles or other material aid professional le were read by Mrs. | a gencral talk on| The evening | ENDS TONITE (Mon.) wears Every thritlable rial. syllable of these hit songs is for you, lady...in Bing's biggast, | bonniest show. er Oct. 10 to introduce “ Singing” of which Mrs. {Brown Putnam of New Ri layed at Adolph Zuker presente |was reviewed during the meeting. | The chapter was entertained suit with large and a collar of twisted self mate- Her felt hat has a jaunty quill.’ AT a fashionable society sports £2 event, Mrs. P..A_B. Widener Molyneux's jacket jeweled buttons Mrs. A. L. Overbee won the high core honors in the contract games three tables {co-editor and “Of the Level Land’ Mothers’ Service club was entertained ;attend the Homecoming festivities at ‘py Eva K. Anglesburg of Thompson, | @t @ social meeting at the home of; v2 | Mrs, R. E, Thompson, 821 Tenth St. by | Mrs. George E. Smith, 615 Sixth St., | Miss Josephine Hosch, Enge apart-j will be hostess for the Nov. 12 meet-jis the week-end guest of her mother, when the relatives at various Minnesota points. | They will stop first at Willmar to aid in celebrating the 83rd birthday an-| niversary of Mr. Ruble’s mother. Then; jthey will go to Minneapolis to visit their sons, Earl Ruble, junior sani-| tary engineer with the state depart- ;ment of health, and Kenneth Ruble, | who is on The Minneapolis Journal | editorial staff. In St. Paul they will be guests of Mrs. Ruble’s sister, Miss; Martha Sjoberg, instructor in mathe- | matics at the Central high school. Mr. and Mrs, Ruble also expect to; Jeweler—Bismarck, N. D. the University of Minnesota. Lia Established 1907 * i Miss Marjorie Archer, 518 Fifth St., Bulova, Gruen, Hamilton, Elgin and - Waltham Watches Sterling and Plated Silverware F. A. KNOWLES ~ Fd Ce LITTLE KNITTED LASTEX FOUNDATIONS THATDO ABIG JOB OF FIGURE CONTROL How #0 little con do 20 much is evident the moment you put en “Stayouns” Lestex Foundations. They're just enough, no more, te trim end stim your figure and keep you feeling fine. Clever knitted contro! penels whisk off persistent tummy oF 4 a new, bright i ments, who served a 6:30 o'clock chow mein supper with the assistance lof Miss Alice Je 1 * s Adeline Mork, She also will visit at Minneapolis b | fore returning home. CAPITOL TODAY ' GENE STRATTON- PORTER’S sticri g tale of the Limberlos : < ae ane Top of Your MP oe. Me. Tip: of Yout © — PLU “The Lady in Red” Charley Chase Comedy News PARAMOUNT, NEXT ATTRACTION TUES. - WED. = THE BROADWAY STAGE SMASH It's your brand- new comedy screen thriller! with TOM BROWN as Freckles VIRGINIA WEIDLER es Leurie-Lou CAROL STONE a5 Mery Arden RKO RADIO Picture Directed by Edward | Killy and William eit Color Cartoon News - Comedy Dumbbell Letters MAUREEN POLLAN NEXT ATTRACTION ICILE WATSON} REGINALD Dupiey |} OWEN - DIGGES|, NORMAN FOSTER Directed by E A DUPONT n= sHerggotirge Het ncn DOLORES DEL RIO Screen # mos! exo ° FOR “G”-Man, L oO Vv E > Packed with Thrills and , MARSHALL Laughter! ing of the group. Mrs. Ella Archer of Fargo. ow PURSES 98c A good selection of styles—pot $1.98. Values That Ring The Bell Specially Selected For The Teachers under-arm, some frame bags, in a choice of black and brown in assorted grains. 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Absolutely ringless uch, 316 Main 9c In Bismarck tb Lambswool Interlining Made by “Top” Makers out as one of the finest selections of great They are all warm, comfortable, and styled to GLOVES $1.39 Women’s cape gloves in black and brown. Slip-on .styles with fancy cuffs. Sizes 6% to 8. Other gloves to $2.95. hip bulges. The Girdleieres with Lece bre section $3.48. The Girdle $1.98. Batireys COURTEOUS, COMPETENT SALESLADIES TO HELP YOU. Stepping Smartly into F: Lj wp & In footwear that is moulded to fit and priced so modestly that your budget says, “a pair to complement each set of accessories.” Devotees of style will be thrilled by these newer modes in Suede, Fabric Prints and Smooth Leathers designed in Pumps, Straps and Hi-ties. Com- plete size range. Choose early. MIDWAY CLUB (DOME) Open Every Night 7 Dancing - Good Music KITCHEN SERVICE Phone 1798