The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1936, Page 5

' ‘i i Sullivan-Kurkowski Wedding ——_——__——+ {honor Miss Genevieve Zitur, Bt.| ployed Service e i Cloud, Minn, The best aaah was Jo- pany. "ai yast graduate fro the Meetings of Clubs .seph Lacher, Jr., Huron, 8. D., # cou-|Cathedral high school of st. Cloud,| | And Social Groups SOCIETY o 30 Attend Dancing Party at Clubhouse Miss Irma Fern Logan, daughter of Solemnized at Church S er" vice Mr. and Mrs. Roy Logan, 221 Avenue Local Couple United in Wedlock jgreen chiffon print with brown ac-) 5B west, Miss Jane Smith, daughter of cessories and a shoulder corsage of| Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, 608 Fifth at 8. A. M., Thursday, in Talisman roses ahd sweetpeas. The|St. and Paul Wachter, Jr. son of Procathedral ’s mother wore a navy/Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wachter, 822 Fitth a blue silk ensemble with matching hat | 8t., entertained a group of Bismarck ——_——_— ‘and corsage of Ophelia roses and! and Mandan young people at the mu- The wedding of Miss Eleanor Marie | sweetpeas. nicipal golf course club house Wed- | Following the ceremony a wedding|nesday evening. Thirty couples breakfast was served in the Rose/ danced from 9 until 12 to the strains H Quirinus Peter Kurkowski, son of Mr. |room of the Patterson hotel with cov-| of Bud Kuehn’s orchestra, Novelty and Mrs. Stephen Kurkowski, 8t.|ers for 30 guests. The white wedding | numbers and green and yellow dance Cloud, Minn., was solemnised at St.jcake and bouquets of snapdragons,| programs were features of the eve- thedral, Bismarck, Wed- | asters, and sweetpeas were used as a| ning. a . |centerpiece on the bride's table. The supper table had a centerpiece . Mr, and Mrs. Kurkowski\ will be at/ of vari-colored garden flowers flank- were used to|home in Bismarck after Sept. 1, at|ed by yellow tapers to carry out the bank the altar and as the guests as-|which time they will return from | yellow and green color scheme. sembled Miss Rose Lefor, 707 Avenue | their wedding trip to the Black Hills.| Mandan guests were Raymond A, sang “Pangis Angelicum,” “Ave|For her going-away outfit the bride|Friesz, Barney Toman, and Thomas Maria,” and “O Lord I Am Not/wore a brown chiffon’ dress with| Culbertson. Miss Shirley Langseth of é accessories. as Coach, trainer, and “inspira- tion” behind the Olympic de- cathlon victory of Glenn Mor- ris, Miss Charlotte Edwards is to become Morris’ bride when he returns to America from Europe. Miss Edwards, seen here in a new photo at Sterling, Colo., where she is a school teacher, is given full credit by Morris for his record-breaking matching 5 ‘Jamestown was the only other out of mar-| A resident of Bismarck for the last | town guest. djsix' months, Mr. Kurkowski is.em- where he formerly lived, and attend- ed the teachers coll ‘and a business A mee! of the Palestine Prayer tilly lace gown fashioned in a tunic style | school in his home city. The bride is with sleeves coming to & point over|a. graduate of Sacred Heart ‘igh Bee eT ae ay tio eee, | ae eR WS wrists worn bride. school, faseca, Minn., and of a bt hat was of matching blue lace fash-|Cloud Business college. She also at- Army hall. eae social Friday evening at 5:30 p. m. It will be held on the Fred Kraft lawn, she |tended the College of St. Teresa at ‘The Bismarck Nonpartisan Women’s | 502 Fight! E wore a bracelet that her mother hed Winona,“Minn, ‘and the St. Cloud) .5"No. 1 will meet Thursday. Aug. nlesy h St. The public is cordially -town “ 20, at 8 p. m., in the dining room of “pate |adra. 3, Br Sullivan and son, Richara ihe, World War Memorial building Minnespolis; Mr. and Mrs, Hubert |There will be a program and lunch Langer and ‘Mrs. Stephan Kurkowski, |W! be served. 8t. Cloud; and Charles Everett and Miss Hazel Everett of Bredenbury, Sask., Canada. * * * ‘The rehearsal for the Girl Scout pageant, which was postponed Thurs- day on account of rain, will be held Group No. 4 of the Evangelical |Friday morning at 10 p. m., at the Ladies Aid will sponsor an ice cream | Kiwanis park. E i & He Ee halo cap were of Dubonne! ried dark red snapdregons breath. The bride’s mother i All Homemakers are invited to attend A Modern Electric KITCHEN SCHOOL In Bismarck Wednesday & Thursday August 26-27 2:15 P.M. Each Day In auditorium on second floor ; There will be no admission over the offices of the North F R E E charge either day. Dakota Power & Light Co. Absolutely free. A valuable attendance prize will be given free as well as food prizes, too. Miss Viola Decker nationally prominesit home economist of Chicago, Illinois, © , who, by special arrangement with the General Electric com- a pany, will conduct this meeting. Come witness a demonstration of modern kitchen po aS In dramatized fashion, Miss Decker will offer house- wives up-to-date ideas in Modern Homemaking. She will also give excellent and novel recipes. Sponsored by © North Dakota Power & Light Co. ee ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1936 ALL-YEAR-CLOTHS should think seriously about fabrics. m| trailing a few inches on the ground. | ¥ of fish life, and the food each con Not Fancy so ix carloads of young tush, includ-| Prices for Vitamins ARE CVEN FAVOR Sesser me 5: “Don't pay fancy prices for - ce Ee en en Sertmtore he| iated foods,” says Ruth Dewaon, ex- — .- reported. tension nutritionist of the NDAC. Water samples taken from different | To keep bones and teeth in good con- parts of the lakes are being tested| dition, get plenty of sunshine and ii this Lace, Net and Velvet Fabrics i : , by the state laboratories at Bismarck. wide variety of f she = Good Anytime and for All CN asta ans hee GUE eee We hee peta variety of foods, she sug Occasions termine what kind of fish and some| If you have no garden products this idea of the number of fish there and , buy canned tomatoes, corn, peas, notes are being taken on kind of Peat and greet’ ow while thee i vegetation prevalent, Peterson said. | still a supply from last year’s sur- A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise HARRISMOOR By ROSETTE HARGROVE (NEA Service Staff Correspondent) Paris: The woman who has to buy one more evening dress right now Certain materials are definitely la- belled “summer” or “winter.” These, | ¥ in the case of the extra dress to fin- |g ish out the summer season, should be | ¥ avoided. On the other hand, lace, |g net and velvet are all-year-round | ¥ mediums. So is faille. A gown fash- | % joned from one of these will be as/¥ smart next winter or spring as it is|/% at the moment. ¥ Black, white or @ solid color are |% the best choices for such an extra} evening dress, with the contrasting | ¥ element introduced in the trimming or, newer still, in the form of a rain- |¥ bow hem or vertical stripes down both |% sides of the skirt, » Slim Hipline Retained x So far as style and silhovette are /% concerned, there is no doubt at all/¢ that the full skirt is going to make a |X very decided bid for favor. The mid- | % season collections demonstrated this |X in no uncertain manner and each | § creator interpreted this fashion in|? his own manner. While this fullness | % is often exaggerated around the hem, | % the modern, slim hipline is always |% retained. Lucien Leléng, for example, cuts/% his full skirt in wide gores which |g stand out all around the figure, in-| ¥ cluding the front. Robert Piguet does | % this, too, but shortens the skirt in| ¢ front to emphasize the back slant-|¥% ing movement, with the hem usually | % Are Exclusive Here Mainbocher goes further and cuts the | g front panel off at the knees, filling | % this space with a transparent tulle | 7 flounce. Chanel slits her full skirts in | % front or at the side almost to the|¥ knees in a dress where as many as 10/ % yards of fine black tulle, cut into|?% graduated godets, are used. % Modernized bustle effects, by mass- | ing the extra fullness at the back, |% appear on the latest evening gowns | ¢ and coats. Piguet shows a model in/% light navy faille where the fullness | % of the skirt is dragged back from) ¢% the front to form a series of deep | & folds that stand out at the back under | } @ group of gathers. Paquin, on the/¥ other hand, achieves the same move- ment in a dress, the skirt of which is/| ¥ composed of tiers of narrow frills) ¥ which stand out slightly all the way | % down the “dipping” back. v A point to bear in mind is that/% the newest evening necklines are|¢ decollette back and front—the high | ¥ front and nude back is distinctly out | of date. Dropped shoulders are flat-|% tering to the woman with beautiful | % arms and are intensely feminine. Full, | ¢ puff sleeves are still good, so are lit- | ¥ tle arm capelets and scarfs but the | bodice attached to straps 1s newer.|% These straps, by the way, are often! % in a contrasting color to that of the|¥ dress, matching the belt or floral dec- | % oration. : 26-ACT GROUS 10 | OPEN MONDAY NIGHT Show Will Go to Shriners’ Welfare Fund ‘A Royal Success in Fall and Winter Coats $19” In Sizes s §24% Weare proud to bring you Coats whose style you can see and whose hidden qualities insure service such as you seldom find in inexpensive coats. Their handiwork, fine needling and care in cutting and fit mean long seasons of wear. / Ask About Our Lay-by Plan ‘The Bismarck - Mandan Indian/¥ Shrine circus, featuring the Polack | % brothers’ 26-act circus unit, will open| ¥ a six-night engagement at the World! % ‘War Memorial building Monday night. | g ‘This circus comes to Bismarck direct | ¥ where it is now showing, . both. This is not a contest—we are simply making this offer: For any original drawing or letter, about STANDARD SERVICE which we find acceptable for use. |] , chase by Standard Oil of her car- , in our advertising, we will pay toon, shown here. ten dollars. Your nearest Standard: » We'd like to have your impres- Dealer bas a card which will give, sion of Standard Service, either you further details. Drive in and! in writing or in a drawing, or see him today, ; on the high double traps; Felix Mo- rales troupe, bounding table experts; Pete McMahon, high chair and table balancer; Vivian Trio, comedy batic clowns; Vivian Nelson and La- ICILE Runnels, who lives at 8742 Page Avenue, St. Louis, is wealthier by $10 today—rep- resenting money won by her wit. The check is the result of pur-