The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1936, Page 5

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peeps \ St) ay Vv i} ,® Kraft-VanHale Vows Recited In Service in Procathedral, srs, x. 0. nin se ud ha Gtate Highway Department Clerk and Bride Establish Home in City Miss Theresa Kraft, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Gregory Kraft, Stras- burg, and Martin VanHale, son of Mr. and Mrs, Anton VanHale of Beardsley, Minn., were married at 7 o'clock Mon- ay morning in St. Mary’s procathe- ¢ral. Rev. Robert A. Feehan, pastor, read the nuptial mass and ceremony. Attendants were Miss Katherine Kraft, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and Arthur Schott, brother-in- Jaw of the bride, who was best man for Mr. VanHale. Both the bride and maid of honor wore blue, the former's accessories being of matching color and the lat- ter’s of white, and both had corsages of pink and white asters. ‘There was a breakfast for imme- iate relatives of the couple after the ceremony in the Schott home in the ‘Woodmansee apartments. Covers for 10 were laid at a table decorated in pink white. Mr. and Mrs. VanHale have taken ‘an apartment at 711 Ninth St., and are at home there. They expect to take a trip late in the fall. Mr. VanHale is employed as a clerk in the state highway department of- fice at the Capitol and has been a resident of Bismarck since December, 1935, when he was transferred here from Fargo. He was graduated from the Be high school and is a former student at the North Dakota Agricultural college. Mrs: VanHale is a graduate of the Strasburg high | school New Girls’ 4-H Club Organized a at Hebron Rhem is president, Louise Kraen- the meeting which was hel¢ in the ‘and has been her h pag (recge bape ag nial aoa home of the local leader, Mrs. Harry havea 2. The first year’s work will be cen- ee Ola ttwialte oe oe ie ae wi occur Girls Choose Heads each month in the Rhem residence. MbClusky, N. D., Aug. 11.—(4)—The Sakakawea Campfire circle has chosen the following officers: Betty Kindschi, president;: Marion Finstad, vice president; Helen Schwartz, sec- retary, and Viola Bennett, editor. A ceremonial service was held at the same time, the president, vice presi- dent and secretary woodgatherer. ee 8 Miss Gurtner Engaged to Wed E. D. Tostevin Sarah The engagement of . Esther Gurtner, Gnughter of 3 of Mr, — Mrs. C. C. Gurtner of Mandan, to Edwin Dodge Tostevin, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tostevin, also of Man- dan, has been made known by her parents. The wedding will take place Sunday, Sept. 6. Mr. Tostevin is cir- culation manager of the Mandan Daily Pioneer, with which publication his family has been identified for many years. Miss Gurtner is employed -in the advertising department of the same paper. % sizes, 46 to 52. bees pee new fabrice. En- ‘AND COMPARE! Rich - Creamy - High Grade - Delicious ' Ist in Quality, Flavor and Smoothness NORTHWEST CHAMPION! Manufactured by MANDAM CREAMERY & PRODUCE C0. LUXURIOUS Fur-Trimmed In a gigantic early purchase Wards saved thousands of dollars on fabrics and furs! Rising prices prohibit duplicating these values later. Be wise—buy your coat now and SAVE! Gorgeous fabrics, including the new nubbed crepe, beautifully tailored and lavishly trimmed with Wolf, Skunk, Fitch, and other precious furs. Sizes: Misses’, 12 to 20; amen’, 96 0 44; Extra OTHER FUR-TRIMMED COATS at 10% to 20% Below Today's Prices! Sports and dress Lyapcad of Sisee 12 Ry crea taking the rank of Members besides the officers are Hulda Kraenzel, Marian and Muriel Rehm, Betty Petri, Frances Fuchs and Marian Conrath. Miss Emily Schelske Wed to Konrad Munsch The ske of this city, daughter of Mrs. Wil- liam Schelske of Medina and the late son of Mrs. Rosina Munsch of Artas, &. D., and the late Mr. Munsch, was solemnized here Sunday. The single ring ceremony Mi read at 2 p. m., by Rev. William A. pastor of the First Evangelical church, in the parsonage, 708 Rosser avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Munsch, who are to make their home at Artas, are having @ wedding trip to Vancouver, B. C., and through the states of Washington, Oregon and California. The bridegroom attended the schools of Artas and is a graduate of the Redfield Business college at Red- field, 8. D., which’ the bride also has attended, after completing the grade school course at Valley Springs, 8. D. xk * Mr. and. Mrs. B.C. McKay Stevenson, Wash., arrived night for a 10-d1 Dirlam, 408 First St. *s * A. E. Preston, of 310 Thayer, west, who is seriously ill in the Bismarck hospital, is slowly regaining con- sciousness and members of the fam- ily now are hopeful that he will re- cover, according to advice from the Preston home. Campbell’s New KODAK FINISHING OFFER FILMS #2 25¢ Including a Free Enlargement '| One Day Service Drop Films in Outside Bex When Store Is Closed. Campbell’s Cor. 3rd, Main Bismarck, N. D. HOLDS ANY WINTER R U EGARDLESS NTIL OCT. OF 1Oth ] a" TELEPHONE 475 re of Sixth 8t., are Monday visit with Mrs. McKay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sister of” Bismarck _ Instructor Is Bride|% At a pretty late summer, ‘wedding performed Miller, son of college. She has taught the -third and fourth|¢ Grades three | % in Hurdsfield for the last marriage of Miss Emily Schel- | Years. Mr. Schelske, to Konrad K. Munsch, P groom from Olivet. 2* & John McElroy, who is attending the| % University of Minnesota, and Helen DePuy, University of Risem, 507 Eighth 8t. ee % expect daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. week of September. Lutheran dahl, 1014 Eighth St. ne * 8 p. m., Wednesday in the Hundreds Like These: 450 ie ie 17195 aR 2220 soe 15.00 21.00 18.90 28.10 fer Sood tor 44 days. |§ “Best Buy in City” 6-room modern bungalow with bath, large living reom, gaé heat, garage, in best condition. Close te park in west part of city, fine EE North | % Dakota student, both of Jamestown, | ¢ were guests Sunday of Miss Gladys|% Mr, and Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, 607) % ting their son and | ¥ Fran-|§ cis E. Flaherty, and their daughter, Mary Bee, of Seattle, Wash., to ar-|% tive here for a three-week visit late Hin the present month or in the first |% Meetings of Clubs : And Social Groups | |3 Trinity Study Circle Mrs. J. 8. Fevold will present the |g lesson and Mrs, P. O. Sathre will give | ¥ &@ book report when the Trinity/¢ Lutheran Study Circle meets at 8 p.|X m., Wednesday with Mrs. E. N. He- ‘There will be a regular meeting of . the Woman's Benefit association at} American Auxiliary toom, World War 5 Legion. ‘ a ee to Eastern Cities oF oe AL W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise FALL FABRICS In Fashion’s Most FANCIFUL WOOLENS And all from the leading manufacturers Homespun Tweed Coatings Beautiful fabrics that look like expensive hand-loomed goods. The nubby texture sprinkled with bright flecks is mannish yet the color effect is feminine. Russets and navies to make a stunning outfit. New Crepe Weaves Wool Coatings $ 9 = ra 56 Ineh Luxurious in appearance. Style the height of chic. Economical but dressy in style. A rich nubby tex- ture handsomely dyed of twisted yarn that will afford the best of wear. Black, Navy, Browns, Greens Popular Fall Shades All Wool Heatherlaine 54 Inches $ 95 Pleasing Wide and “Right” A silvery heatherdown effect in a beautiful range of fall colors. A basket weave effect in tones that blend with the season’s colorings. Ensembles, suits, coats, for-city or country wear, will be both pleasing and “right” in appearance. Navy, Black, Wine, Rust, Green, Grey, Lilac and other shades. Delightful for Fall Spreckle Tweeds hy For Juniors yd. and Grownups 54 Inches’ Wide Brightly colored nub threads throughout a beautifully even and soft weave. A gay sprinkling of confetti-like flecks on richly dyed backgrounds. Smart for suits and coats for the grownups and juniors. 54-In. — Flannel Plain $47 « New Colors ? Silvertones In all-wool flannels. New and semi-sheer weight with maximum wear. All new fall styles are easily adapted to the new flannels. FOR WOOLENS THAT Ra ot! i Plaid _.ad Checks “ tog ~~ (« Also $2.50 a yard. Plaids and checks — the season's favorites. Outstanding de- signs in both wide and narrow checks. You will find some exciting color combina- tions to make unusually good looking coats for sport or travel. Smart Designs in All Wool Plaids = a Soft Finish Smart designs and color combina- tions in bold arrangements. Silky, soft finish and high grade yarns for beauty and wear, together with striking and fashionable appear- ance. Light and Dressy Flaked Wool Crepe |* 54 Inches $ 95 Wide yd. Classic Smartness Against a ground weave of classic smartness are hun- dreds of tiny flecks in regular patterns. A nice tailor- ing quality and striking color combinations. Light and dressy in texture. Wine with blue and gold. Navy with rose and blue. - Brown with red and green. Green with gold and turquoise. Very Finely Woven Wool Dress Crepes 12 Hard and even finish of twisted yarn in luxuriously dyed plain colors. Exceptional wearing qualities. Semi- sheer and easy to style. We offer a picture of economy and style in all-wool dress crepes at $1.49 a yard. . Pictorial & Butterick Fashions—Safe and Accurate The new styles for the fall season are ready and many of them in stock. Our fashion service offers you the best of them all and the new fall styles are best adapted to woolens for coats, suits, ski suits, sport dresses and skirts and many garments for business wear. 54 Inches Wide 100% Wool

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