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| @s Pioneer Daugh Court House Site Thursday Members and Families wilt Wit- hess Ceremony Before Sec- ond Annual Picnic The Bismarck chapter, Pioneer Daughters of North Dakota, will mark Thursday, the date of its second an- nual Founders’ day picnic, by erecting temporary marker on the site of the first Burleigh county court house. Members and their families will as- semble on the present court house lawn, where the earlier building also Stood, between 5 and 5:30 p, m.,, to witness the ceremony. They then will leave for Kiwanis park for the picnic lunch. William A. Falconer and Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain have been invited by the chapter to mark the place where the court house stood. In the near future the chapter will erect a permanent marker of bronze. Transportation will be provided from the court house grounds for those who do not have cars. Families are to bring their own lunches but will be provided with free coffee. Mrs. R. M. Stee and the Misses Ella Schroeder and Rosa J. Huber are the ters to Mark the current year. rector of the state children’s bureau, tivities of her department. * * *& |Pianist and Soprano Mrs. Anne Hurlbut and “Troika,” Tschaikowsky. the Broken Wing,” Golson; accompaniments. ee & Announcement Party arrangements committee. * * * Koch-Haar Ceremony Miss Caroline Koch and Arthur; Haar, both of Bismarck, were mar- ried at 3 p. m., Sunday in the First Baptist parsonage of Jamestown. Rev. ‘W. A. Weyhrauch, pastor, was the cf- ficiating minister. Following the ceremony, for which the bride was dressed in blue silk crepe and carried a bouquet of Talis- man roses, Mrs. Weyhrauch served a luncheon to the bridal party and a group of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Weisenberger of Bismarck were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Haar are to make their home in an apartment in tnis city. The bride is employed by the J. C. Penney company and the bride- groom is owner of a barber shop. xk * Community Council to Name Leaders Friday Mmes. Charles Liessman, Bernstein and C. B. Nupen comprise the nominating committee to propose the slate of 1936-37 officers at Fri- day’s meeting of the Women’s Com-/ munity Council. The committee was announced ‘Tuesday by Mrs. Frayne Baker, pres- ident. Because of the election of new leaders, all delegates are requested to! White Dresses for Confirmation Georgettes, dotted Swiss, Dim- ities and Organdies $1.50 to $3.50 New shipment just arrived Cotton Wash Knit FROCKS Sizes 14 to 20 TS & TEEN 318 Main Bismarck| 22a0 wHeHOD smart and perky hats all ready Straws Crepes Felts 407 Broadway THE GUIL in Milliner Yes, it’s White Hat Time and Dotty Dunn has a wide choice of all wanted pastel shades to select from. You must see them soon. NONE HIGHER Dotty Dunn Hat Shop MINSTRELS Details of the party Saturday at which the marriage of Miss Mary Bernice Comings and K. Frederick Is Read at Jamestown | Olen, which occurred August 17, 1935, in the parish house of St. Anthony's | Catholic church at Selby, 8. D., was formally announced have been re: ceived in Bismarck. A unique miniature newspaper was distributed at the party for intimate friends of the bride, given in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Comings of East Grand Forks, Minn., on her birthday. with pink and lace nut baskets mark ment dinner. Candelabra, Steinbar, a cousin of Mrs. Olsen, fol: lowing the dinner. tract was played at five tables. William ‘J. Steinbar, Alpha Theta sorority sisters of thi Harry | bride, served. Mrs. C. H. Doty of Chi- | cago, Mrs. A. C, Olsen and daughter, Ada, of New Rockford and Mrs. Rob- ert Blair of New Rockford were out- of-town guests. Mrs, Olsen is the | bridegroom's mother. home in Bismarck after June 1. xe * Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Turner. 61 First St., have as their guest for | first time he has returned to Bismarc! from 1907-13. He arrived Monday. | eee ; been living at Minot, have gone te | Los Angeles, Callf., home. Mr. Ford has accepted a posi- Montgomery Ward and company. Announcing the WHITE Season for you, Besides white there are Bismarck, N. D. attend this session, which will close Miss Helen Goertz, new Girl Scout director in Bismarck, will speak on her work. Miss Margaret MacGunigal, di- has been invited to speak on the ac- To Perform over KFYR Petersen, pianist, and Mrs. G. BE. Wingreene, soprano, will share the weekly radio program of the Thursday Musical club over KFYR at 8:45 p. m., Tues- day. Mrs. Petersen's numbers will be “Nocturne, Op. 15, No. 2,” Chopin, Mrs, | Sweet peas. Wingreene is to sing “The Bird With “Dear ‘Little Mother with Silver Hair,” Wat- kins, and “A Dream,” Bartlett. Miss Florence Fritch is to play her piano Details Are Received A tiny bride and bridegroom in a garden setting formed the centerpiece, ing each place for the announce- holding pink and gold tapers, completed the table decorations. The miniature papers were distributed by Billy John Afterward, con- Mrs. Comings was assisted by Mrs. Mrs. J. C. Sim |and Mrs. J. C. Sherlock. Miss Betty Coil and Miss Irene Legge, Kappa |. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen are to be at few days his grandfather, James E. Turner of Grand Forks and San Diego, Calif.. who now is going to | Grand Forks after passing the winter | months in the west. Mr. Turner's visit is of special interest in that it is the since serving in the state legislature Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ford, son and | daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. |George Ford of Mandan, who have to make their | tion with the Los Angeles branch of %. Couple Is Married in Fort Lincoln Chapel Tuesday announced the marriage of his daughter, Mrs. Florence Mildred Johnson of Bismarck, to Sgt. William Edward Delorey of Fort Lincoln. The ceremony was performed at 4 Pp. m., Saturday by Lt. Will A. Sessions, Jr., chaplain at Fort Lincoln, in the 5 post gymnasium where army religious observances are held. A program of nuptial music, including the Men- delssohn and Wagner wedding marches, was played by Mrs. Otto M. Greauui violinist, and Mrs. Herbert L. land, pianist. Only a few inti- mate friends of the couple attended. The bride wore a printed silk crepe {cress with a green background, a shoulder corsage of white sweet peas and hat and other costume accessories in white. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Walter Trooland of Bismarck, was gowned in coral pink with white ac- cessories and had a corsage of pink Mr. Trooland was best man for the bridegroom. Sergeant and Mrs. Delorey will not take their wedding trip until he is granted a furlough, possibly in the late summer. They now are at home Fs the Everts apartments, 314 Third Mrs. Delorey graduated from high school and had a normal training course at Hastings, teaching for some time after her graduation in Minne- | Sota schools. For the last year she has been living in North Dakota. Sergeant Delorey is the son of Mrs. Bertha Delorey of Nashua, N. H., and received his education at Nashua and at an army signal school in New Jer- .|Sey. He has been at Fort Lincoln for two years. * # Miss Georgetta Dixon Is Bride in Bismarck Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dixon of rural Bismarck Tuesday announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss -|Georgetta Dixon, to Bruce LaDell Ferguson of rural Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Ferguson of Huff. The marriage ceremony was read at 4p. m,, Saturday by Rev. William A Lemke, pastor of the First Evengel- ical church, in the parsonage, 708 Rosser avenue. Mmes. Harold Hokan- son and K. N. King were witnesses. A navy blue suit and accessories in white were worn by the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson expect to be at home at Hoquiam, Wash., about July 15. * *e * Mrs. Clarence Gunness turned in the high score in the contract games following a brief business session the American Legion Auxiliary met Monday evening. Mmes. F. D. Regis- ter and Fred Mann entertained in the former's home, 1016 Seventh St. * # * Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Williams of Mandan have returned home from Tucson, Ariz., and southern Califor- nia points, including Jacinto, where they passed one month. Mr. Wi'liams left about six weeks ago to jom Mrs. Williams, who was away for a longer time, at Tucson. * oe * Mrs. E. A. Williams of Glendive, Mont., has come for a several weeks’ 44 a k of 722 Seventh 8t. ——_ __.-—__—_ — + 4 Church Societies | ——_— 0 “Trinity Lutheran Study Circle Mrs. E. L. Schiechter will give the lesson when the Trinity Lutheran “=~ | Study Circle meets at 8 p. m.. Wed- nesday in the home of Mrs. W. H. Holm, 509 Rosser avenue, west. Re- freshments will be served after the program. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Luther W. Davis want to thank their many neighbors who came to their home Thursday with when the Past Presidents’ Parley of| stay with her sister, Mrs. R. 8. Towne| _ Se eae f Meetings of Clubs {| And Social Groups | Sunshine Society The Sunshine society meets at 2 m., Wednesday with Mrs. F. E. Mc- Curdy, 415, ae a Woman's Benetit Association A regular meeting of the Woman's J. W. Wray of Hastings, Minn.,;Benefit association will be held at 8 p. m., Wednesday, in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial bullding. se Current Events Club The Current Events club will have its annual guest day meeting at 2:30 p. m., Wednesday, in the home of Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, e ec st. Werinesday Mothers Club Mrs. Glenn A. Hanna, 410 Fifth St., will be hostess for the Wednesday Mothers’ club meeting at 8 p. m., ‘Wednesday. * * * ‘Wednesday Study Club Mrs. W. B, Pierce, president of the Wednesday Study club, will entertain the members at a 2 o'clock ‘luncheon Wednesday in her home, 615 Ray- mond St. nek L. 8. G. Club Miss Goldie Byers will be hostess to the L. 8. G. club, formerly the Chi Chi Girls’ club, at a regular meeting at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday in her home, 223 Tenth St. eee A. L. A. Chorus Mmes. A. D. McKinnon and H. M. Leonhard will be joint hostesses for a breakfast and rehearsal meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary chorus at 9:30 a. m., Wednesday in the lat- ter’s home, 719 Mandan St. Members are to notice the change in time from the usual 9 a. m., meeting hour. ** ® Unity Study Club Material for analysis and study will be taken from the final chapter of Dr. Emily Cady's “Lessons in Truth” when the Unity Study club meets at 8 p. m., Wednesday in the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial building. At future meetings, the club will complete the work on Charles Fill- more's “Christmas Healing” before commencing any new book. In com- Schilling PURE ILLA retains its delicate flavor 6 tn all FROZEN DESSERTS their tractors and plows and finish- ed their farm work for them, due to Mr. Davis’ illness, SPECIALS for WEDNESDAY ONLY Sirloin Steak, lb. .22¢ T-Bone Steak, Ib. ...... .28e Minced Ham, Ib. .......2l1e Pigs Feet, Ib. ...15e Salt Pe Pork, Ib. ... Farmers Cut Rate so silent Market Lily Pons with Kestelonets Concert Orchestra ond Chorus FRIDAY, 89. M.(C.5.1.)' ___ THE BISMARCK E BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY MAY 12, 1986 __ SOCIETY and CLUBS | | santo of Mother's day, appro- priate poems will be given in response to roll call. + # Fortnighty Club The Fortnightly club will have the final meeting of the current year Wednesday in the form of a 1 o'clock luncheon in the home of Mrs. R. W. Lumry, 311 Third St. Dr. Daniel T. Weston and Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Hetzler of Mandan nave) gone to Kansas City, Mo., to attend the national convention of the Amer- ican Medical association which is in session this week. ee Melvin Jensen of Devils Lake, brother of Miss Alice Jensen, Enge apartments, who has been employed in Bismarck for several weeks, left’ Monday for Grand Forks. [Legion Commander to Address Will P. T. A. Spencer 8. Boise, department com- mander of the American Legion, will give an address entitled “Subversive Elements” at the meeting of the Will Parent and Teacher association a‘ 1:45 p. m., Wednesday in the school building. There also will be musi- patrons of the cal numbers. All school are invited to attend. s 4 Breakfasts to Mark Democratic Meeting: The women's division of the Demo- cratic national committee announces | as a “thrifty innovation” a series of regional campaign-planning break-|oiives contain an abundance of vite- }fasts at the Philadelphia convention, | min A. according to the Associated Press. ‘Women from North and South Dakota and Montana have been invited to the breakfast set for Friday, June 26. Minnesota women have been asked to the breakfast set for June 25. The U. 8. Department of Agricul- ture says that both ripe and green BUDWEISER Now l5c t No Charge for the Bottle | Genuine Steam Supercurline | HAIR PROTEINIZER — Ask ELECTRIC PERMANENTS about protein extract used be- ZOTOS MACHINELESS FREE TEST CURL ea ““ HARRINGTON'S Telephone 130 Bismarck AT DO YOU WANT most in your new car? Beauty and etyle? Then look at De Soto. The size, lines. The custom fittings. De Soto gives you a swift, emooth, alert 93-horsepower motor, genuine Hydraulic brakes and a Safety-Steel body; chair-height seats, low floors. And owners are amazed at & ¢ little gas and oil it takes. Come in today. Try De Soto =$ action. Ask about new low rates offered through the Official Chrysler Motors Commercial anp penn var at Mandell BERT Credit Co. Time Payment Plan. IN STYLE AND SAFETY! ONLY IN DESOTO ALL THESE FEATURES A PRODUCT OF THE CHRYSLER CORPORATION 516 Main Avenue Two Radio Entertataments a Week WEDNESDAY, 7 P.M. (C.5.7.) COLUMBIA NéTWoRK Livdahl-Cranna Motors, Inc. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 314 equally true of shoes.. coats. hats 40 PEOPLE - BLACK FACE LAUGH PROVOKERS MALE CHORUSES - - SOLOS - - DANCES - - SKITS IMPORTED COSTUMES - - UNIQUE SETTINGS AUSPICES EPISCOPAL GUILDS — R. W. SOULE, DIRECTING — CURTAIN 8:15 P. M. Chesterfields are made to satisfy that’s their business; that’s their reputation... they live up to it. Joods.. cigarettes... almost everything Ie a thing does not SATISFY it costs too much On the other hand... if it DOEs satisfy it is worth all it costs...and more That’s how it is with Cheater- fields... they are made to satisfy. Chesterfields are different from other cigarettes in that they have not only different kinds of to- bacco, but the paper from the Champagne Paper Mills in France is different ; is different ...the way the cige rette is made is different. © 1956, Looaarr & Bivess Teasoc> Ga, -AUDITORI