The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1936, Page 5

n ~ July 7, Will Reside Heere) x. sur coins sneer vin oe semistin nt va roma Bride was Miss Alice Clark Be- fore Her Wedding at Northville, S. D. A bride coming to Bismarck about July 20 to make her home will be Mrs. Clinton Swanson, the former Miss Alice Clark, whose marriage to Mr. Swanson of this city occurred Tues- day, July 7, in the Methodist Epis- copal church of Northville, 8. D. ‘The bride is the daughter of Wil- Mam Clarke of Northville and the} . late Mrs. Clarke and Mr. Swanson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Swan- son of Hettinger. Immediately after the ceremony they left for a two-week wedding trip. Mrs. Swanson was graduated from the Northern Normal and Industrial school of Aberdeen, 8. D., and from Oberlin college of Oberlin, Ohio. For the last six years, she taught in the Hettinger schools. ‘Mr. Swanson received his education from the Hettinger high school and the University of North Dakota, ‘which he attended for one year. He has leased a filling station here. ae 4% Fishers Are at Home After Wedding Trip After a wedding trip to Bismarck, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher (Doris Holmes) have established their home at the Millard Wilson farm north of ‘Washburn. Their wedding was per- formed July 3-in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Holmes of Hensler, with Rev. O. H. Swenson of Washburn officiating. ‘The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of Hensler, residents of that community since the early '80s, and bride were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cullen. The bride’s par- ents gave a wedding supper for them following the service. * ek Mrs. J. C. Oberg, 611 Avenue D, is home after an outing at Pickerel lake in South Dakota, which she had in company with Mrs. Harvey Niles and children, Jack and Susan, of Aber- deen, 8. D., former Bismarck resi- dents. Mr. Oberg and Mr. Niles joined them for the Fourth of July holiday and week-end. Mrs. Niles and Susan have returned to Aber- deen and Jack came here with Mrs. Oberg and will remain for a few weeks. * * * Royann Kennelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Kennelly, 825 Fourth 8t., is accompanying her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. C. Kennolly. and their twin daughters, Margaret and Mary, of Mandan, on trip to Escanaba, Mich. They left Wednes- day for the Michigan city whé¥e’ they will be guests of Mr. Kennelly s uncle, James Kennelly. See A. W. Lucas Co. windows for real special values in wom- en’s wear. .. because it has the right kind of Turkish tobacco in it Commander’s Wife Senne Prominently identified with ac- tivities of the American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Webb of Grand Forks, wife of the new depart- Ment commander of the Amer- ican Legien, is well-known among members of that patriotic organ- ization and its sister organization. Mrs. Webb has served as second district committeewoman during the last year. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Belk, 710 Fourth 8t., have received word from their daughter, Mrs. Leonard E. Nel- son, who was in England for the year following her marriage, that she possibly will be in Bismarck Satur-! day noon, or at least during the com- ing week-end. Rev. and Mrs. Nelson have been’ with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Nelson of Madison, Wi at their’ summer home on Lake Men-! dota since they arrived in this coun- try early in the month. Mrs. Nelson is coming to Bismarck alone and will be joined here later by her husband. se Mrs. Hugh Short and daughter, Jacqueline, of Portland, Ore. who have visited Mrs. Short's brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Harris, 419 Fifth St., and her uncie and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Cher- weeks, left Tuesday for Taylor. There they will be guests of Mrs. Short’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pau!son. ee Miss Ruth Bendickson, who has been working in the local office of the North Dakota Power and Light company for several-months, has beer transferred to the Mandan branch of the company. ee * Mrs, Arthur Van Horn” and her daughter, Miss Adele Kauffman, of 409 Seventh St., have returned after @ 10-day vacation spent at Rutger’s lodge on Bay lake in Minnesota. "Turkish tobacco is expensive— that’s true—every pound has to be imported 4000 miles. But it’s one of the biggest rea~ sons why Chesterfields taste better. It’s and fragrant—the Turkish in Chest- ing Oscat Lai d Lesh | Siding on the Claus Schuchard ‘farm. ear Be eg teed : are 0 3. tion church, Eden Valley. The bride- Bick Daeenee caurhers of rand Ms sn Mauphies Of MEE; ae Mite A. Cr | serene ee ppear Here Sunday jtived * Honotulu July 3. urct eae , Taylor, and, Helge son, daughter of Mr. ap 1 Mrs. F Frank hn Ades, dal caus sien en Cai Myron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nels My. nil . Ee | IZYSOCIETY and CLUBS Clinton Swansons, Married Lloyd M’Donald Will Remain in Honolulu McDonald of Mandan, who early in June for a trip to the coast and left west as north of Petrel by Rev. G. J. Wilkins, Le . & D. The bridegroom/er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl farms north of White Butte. Bauer, Nem Merwe = ine ¥-RUHLAND: Dorot! Lar- | her, son . 8. dj detghiee Of Mi and Min’ J, M.|Rlener, Otter Creek, June 9, in the Manfred, and Adelbert Rhu- | Otter Creek Lutheran church. DOHRMANN-MYRON and DOHR- MANN-SIEVERS: 8! ron, and Otto Sievers, son of Mr. and ‘RUFF: Rem-|Mrs, William Sievers of Storm Lake, BAUER-RIENER: Miss Frieda Bau- Aug. 15 where Mr. Erickon is to teach next year. WOLF-SCHUCHARD: Emilia Wolf, Danzig, and Leonard O. Schuchsard, son of Mr. and Mrs, Claus Schuchard, Napoleon, June 25 by Rev. G. Piechtner of Napoleon, They are re- Meier, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Meier, Napoleon, in the Meier home by ‘way department with headquarters a: Reeder. ‘ ARRISON-ALF: Grace Artison daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. son, Manitou, and Wash., by Rev. ‘Wilbur. sale. A. W. Lucas Co. Albert Alf, H./of the Alf-Pax company nich, 519 Avenue A west, for two! fer a program of Negro Spirituals Sunday evening in the McCabe ‘Methodist Episcopal church, it was announced Thursday. This program, commencing at 7:30 p. m., will take the place of the usual evening service. Last summer when this group of Negro singers appeared under the same auspices, the crowd attending the concert overflowed the church. ‘Miss Doxey is directing. There will be no admission charge but a silver of- fering will be taken for the benefit, of the school which the musicians represent. < eS % Miss Virginia Cayou, 612 Mandan &t., is having a vacation from her work in the county auditor’s office this week and is the guest of Miss Rosemary Sharood of St. Paul. Miss Cayou accompanied Miss Sharood home after the latter had been her guest since pee if in the month. e*% : Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wagner and their two daughters and Mrs. Wag- ner’s sister, Miss Monica Babel, have returned to the city after a brief visit with Mrs. Wagner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Babel of Solen. * # % Miss Hattie Piller, 723 Mandan 8t., is home after enjoying a few days vacation at Detroit Lakes, Minn., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Pil- ler of Valley City, and other members of the family. All Manner of Tests Will Convince “TO } atata2 25th ANNIVERSARY COFFEE Nr ey, ’ EMPRESS COFFEE Is the in Perfect Grind—Perfect Roast and Perfect Flavor Order EMPRESS Today and Enjoy This Delicious Beverage SAVE. THE Rev. Father Simon. The bridegroom is FCA field supervisor for Emmons, Logan and McIntosh counties with headquarters at Linton. g Towa, respectively, in the Taylor it, Gackle, and Walter Ruff | Evangelical church in a double cere- the Gackle Baptist church by Rev.|mony performed by Rev. A. Kniker. ‘aun. The ed pied ona ale Lee,| Marshall and levers are at home| WOTHE-SCORE: Eleanor Wothe, | IERMAN’S COTT, {on & farm near Storm Lake. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wothe, a ale wah or ae LEGG-ERICKSON: Gladys V.|Reeder, and Melvin Score, son of Mr. et Legg, daughter of James Legg, Sr.|and Mrs, John Score, Bucyrus, in 8t.|| Sunday, 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Underwood, and Roy H. Erickson, |John’s Lutheran church parsonage at || Also sandwiches, cake and coffee Plaza, in the bride’s home by Rev.|Hettinger by Rev. W. R. Krueger. The John H. Nelson. They will be at home |bridegroom works for the state high- His two brothers, Emmett and Rob- REMBOLDT- Frieda dt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rembold Home Made Ice Cream at north of Slope Weddings | LEWIS-! ‘RYERSON: Vera Lewis, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. . Lewis, and Harold son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Ryerson, Hettinger, in the home of his parents vice station, Hettinger. POTTER-EVENSON: Virginia Pot- ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Potter, and Arvin Everson, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Everson, both of Het- tinger in the Hettinger Lutheran par- sonage by Rev. E. Leland Rude. a Everson farms near Hettinger. CHRISTIAN-CHRISTMAN: Burl Christian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. man, son of Mr. and Christman, in the Little White church Join the thrifty, happy crowds in this gigan- tic funfest and Bargain Carnival. Hundreds of roaring bargains in every. department. Girls’ —\\ Swim Suits You That ‘ eaanen One piece style cotton crash. Assorted colors, washable. Sizes 14 to 20. $1.37 Novelty patterns, bright Ps” Softie Hats Brim Breton and Tam Styles Misses’ and Ladies’ Softie Hats Mesh, Knit and Gabardine Girl’s ANKLETS Woven in elastic tops. Solid colors and white. Pair Ladies’ White Linen or Cotton CRASH SUITS White Fabric CHILDREN’S Summer Coats Gl SUMMER DRESSES loves Summer coats of embroidered jue, organdy or “Pheasant” cloth, in various Mesh and organdy | batiste, in sizes 3 to shades, as well as white waffie trim. 6% to 8 14. Carnival feature. $2.39 Ladies’ Acetate Dresses Washable seersuckers and print- ed crepes. Sizes 14 to 44. $2.37 Wash Frocks Exact copies of expensive silks. Seersuckers, voiles, dotted Swiss. Sizes 14 to 50. Ladies’ Blouses Silk c pastel linen and cool or- sandien Sizes 32 to 40. I 4 i if 138 if i 2 li