The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1936, Page 4

4 Soc Virginia Neilson Robertson Is Wed to Joseph F. Enright Mother and Two Sisters Attend Wedding of Former Bis- marck Man in East ‘The marriage of Miss Virginia Neil- son Robertson, daughter of Augustus Marion Robertson of Portsmouth, Va., and the late Mrs. Emma Ashe Robert- son, and Ensign Joseph Francis En- right, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs, John L. Enright, 515 Third St., was solem- nized at 4:30 p. m., Saturday in St. Paul's Catholic church of Ports- mouth, Attending the couple at the cere- mony, which was read by Rev. P. A._ Schauten, were Miss Marian Enright of Washington, D. C., sister of the/ bridegroom, as maid of honor, and | Lawrence Nugent as best man for En- | sign Enright. The ushers were Hugh ‘Travis Sykes, Jr. and Alan Leibler, dr, ‘The bride wore a dress of white em- broidered net made with high neck- ine, full sleeves and a train. Her | veil of bridal illusion fell from a} coronet of white satin. She carried | a white prayer book covered with gardenias from which hung a shower of lilies-of-the-valley. A gown of pale | blue starched chiffon and pink acces- | sories costumed the maid of honor, | who carried an arm bouquet of mixed | flowers. Wedding guests from a distance in- eluded Mrs. Enright, the bridegroom's mother, and her daughter, Miss Eliza- beth, of Bismarck, Mr. Nugent, Mr. | and Mrs. Alan Leibler, Alan Leibler, | Jr., Paul Everett, Mrs. George F. Dar- | den and Miss Elizabeth Porter. Ensign and Mrs. Enright are travel- ing through Virginia, the New Eng- | land states and New York and also will visit Washington, D. C., before July 1, when they will be at home at New London, Conn. The bride is a graduate of a teach- ers college in the east and met En- sign Enright while he was attending the United States Military academy at Annapolis, Md., of which he is a graduate. He prepared for the aca- demy at Bismarck high school. The bridegroom visited in his home here a few weeks ago while on his Lety | way east: He was traveling from | Bremerton, Wash. where he had |been stationed with the U. 8S. 8. | Maryland of the Pacific fleet for a three-year tour of service. | ** * ‘Sterling Ladies’ Aid Gives Supper Tonight | The Sterling Ladies’ Aid is spon- | soring a chicken supper and sale in the Sterling hall Saturday evening. The public is invited. ee * Miss Martha Gehring, J. R. Sutton Are Wed Announcement has been made of the marriage at Mandan Saturday, June 13, of Miss Martha Josephine Gehring and James R. Sutton, both of Bismarck. The service was read at Mandan by James M, Hanley, Jr., justice of the peace, and was witness- ed by John F. Sullivan and John THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1986, Death, Sir, Rather Than Dishonor By night given to histrionics of the stage, by day an austere financier, Col. C. B. Little, president of the First National Bank and Trust company of Bismarck, could run the gamut of emo- tions 50 years ago. From a Bismarck family album came this photo from the days when cocked j hats and ruffled dresses were the “thing” in foot- lights wardrobe. The gentleman in the cocked hat, Van Dyke beard and be-curled wig is Colonel Little. The lady was Mrs. L. F. Menzen- heimer. } Colonel Little’s dramatic in- stincts were only second to his abil- ity to sing leads in operatic roles. That was the oc- casion for this picture. Colonel Little was sing- ing the role of Sir Joseph Porter in Gilbert Sulli- van’s operetta, “H. M. S. Pina- Ferderer, both of Mandan. e+ * *% Garrison to Be Home Of Ireland and Bride Miss Jeanette Evans of Mayville and Harold Ireland of Garrison were married at noon Tuesday at a cere- mony read by Rev. Hjalmer Froiland in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Evans near Mayville. Flowers and ferns were banked in the living room to form an improvis- ed altar. The bride, wearing a gown of coral crepe and carrying an arm bouquet of Sweetheart roses, had as her attendant Miss Mildred Ugland. Her gown was of pale green lace and her flowers were sweet peas and gypsophila. Roy Robinson of Garri- son was best man. After a wedding dinner, Mr. and | Mrs. Ireland left for a trip through Yellowstone National park and a visit in Trinidad, Colo. They will be at home in Garrison after July 15. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ireland of Garrison, the| bridegroom's parents. Welcome Visitors We've coralled the ni of dre: the gay ties. Gaud You bet th are. Paste prints a whites that are und to win your instant ipproval. Bang 1p values the Fourth at $300 for to Pionee White Hand No flattering descrip- tion is necessary — they’re values to 69c. Spe- \Hat Down to the Sea in Beach Sandals ++. OF wear to parties picnics, F joned of light ar- ra buck ina of brilliant colors. All sizes. Full fashioned pure s lovely at in kist ilk hose, to look the sun- summer- time shades. Straws, felts in all of the fore.” The _ operetta * Mandan Club to Hold Dinner Dance Monday Reservations for the dinner dance which the Mandan Young Business ‘Women’s club is giving Monday eve- ning are to be made prior to Sunday afternoon, according to arrangements committee members. They are the Misses Winifred Weibers, Elaine Wil- kinson, Helen Lapp and Vivian Ed- wards, se 8 Mrs. Fannie Cochran Elgin and daughter, Miss Jacqueline, who are visiting Mrs. Elgin’s mother, Mrs. Nora Cochran, 401 Fifth 8t., left ‘Thursday for Flasher to visit in the John Dawson home: They were ac- companied to Flasher by Mrs. Earl ‘Vogelpohl and a of Mandan. * ii ‘Mrs. Maty Ann Cool and Miss Mary Timmerman of Fargo visited with Bismarck and Mandan friends and attended to business matters in the two cities Friday. Miss Timmerman is attending to her duties as a mem- ber of the state board of cosmetologist examiners in this section of the state and Mrs. Cool is accompanying her on the trip, x * A, J. Bunas Will Wed Dunseith Girl Sunday |the state A marriage Sunday which will be of interest here is that of Miss Helen E. Leigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Leigh of Dunseith, to Arthur J. Bunas of Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Bunas of Max. The cere- mony will be read at 3 p. m,, in the home of the bride’s parents by Rev. O. E. Engebretson. The couple has chosen as attendants Miss Emily Jane and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold D, Couch of Peshastin, Wash., was produced by a group of amateur actors and singers, old Athaeneum on Main street. It was presented to a buj public in the winter of 1884. Mrs. Menzenheimer sang the} ing feminine role, that of the captain’s daughter. c For many years Mr. Menzenheimer was the proprié aclothing store here. He returned to his former home, Ch in the late ’80s. Home talent productions on a lavish scale were one chief sources of winter entertainment in Bismarck in t was turned out by the local carpenters, but scenery ant tumes were obtained from Chicago theatrical supply houses. Some favorite productions of other years were “Hast Lynne,” “Ten Nights in a Bar Room,” and “Queen Esther.” . Woodmen Delegation Starts Return Trip The Misses Elma Lindgren, Mabel; Smith and Essie Rishworth, Bismarck | delegates to the regional convention | of the Woodmen Circle held this week in Hollister, Mo., and Mrs. Mabel C. Lindgren of Minot, state manager, r Days Ladies’ Acetate Dresses Every parade has its be- ginning, and the begin- ning of the cool summer parade of fashions starts here, Lovely ice cream colors cool and crisp as a cucumber — Youthful styles for modern lassies. 98c Ladies’ Pastel and White ew styles nd types them and ash- maze | Minn. { presented a colorful “Wheel of Prog- !ress” pageant, when more than 300 | to schools of instruction, | of the charter and a memorial serv- ' junior ritualistic work Thursday af- j ternoon. The remainder of that day :reation with a campfire in the eve- | ning. ||| for several years in the fire hall. kota as governor. | left the convention city Saturday morning following a farewell break- fast. Before returning, they will have a week's outing at Detroit Lakes, Miss Lindgren was reporter during the ritualistic meeting of the conven-| tion Wednesday. Miss Rishworth presented the North Dakota flag. The North Dakota delegates were hos- tesses for the dinner and supper on Wednesday. Formal opening of camp and field day took place Tuesday morning un- der direction of Blanche Murphy of Hot Springs, Ark., acting national captain. Mrs. Dora Alexander Talley of Omaha, Neb., national president, presented the Woodmen Circle ip banner to Mrs. Jensen and dedicated the camp grounds. Tuesday evening Keanie Willard of Denison, Tex., national vice president, women wearing evening gowns of pastel shades and carrying their state | flowers, presented fancy drills. i Wednesday afternoon was devoted ; draping ice. The children from the society's home at Sherman, Tex., demonstrated was given over to schools of instruc- tion and a stunt program. Friday was left open for sightseeing and rec- When Company A was called to the | Mexican border in 1916, there was or- ganized the women’s Auxiliary to Company A. It passed out of exist- ence in 1919 Bismarck’s first Baptist church was organized Dec. 20, 1881, with six mem- bers and two candidates for baptism. Having no church, the Baptists met | Thirty-two men have served Dakota territory and the state of North Da- N. D. Historical Society Photo Col. Marcus A. Reno (above) was one of the lucky survi- vors of the Little Big Horn campaign. It was wounded and dead men from his com- mand who were returned to Bismarck on the steamer Far West. FURRIERS | Fur Coats Made to Your Measurements : 8,000 CUBIC FEET OF BONDED STORAGE REMODELING - - REPAIRING - - RELINING Phone 684 pital Laundry Co. Coolness and Chic in SMART Cottons To Wear all Summer Long! 25° yard A splendid assortment of the newest cottons, in stunning pat- terns and colors. They’re all fast colors! 35/36 in. wide. : Terry Bath Towels Double Loops 15° Stock up now for the summer! 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