The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1936, Page 5

&) Irene Visteon: McKiernan Is Bride of Brennan B. Davis Young Couple Will Visit in Bis- marck While Motoring to Home at Portsmouth Her mother’s wedding gown of white Japanese silk and Valenciennes lace was worn by Miss Irene Vivien McKiernan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M, McKiernan of Pomeroy, Wash., for her wedding Monday to Brennan Briggs Davis of Portsmouth, Ohio, son of Mrs. Florence Harriet Davis, 318 Fifth St. The ceremony was performed at 8 a. m., in the Catholic church of Pomeroy which was decorated with a profusion of fall garden flowers in the aisle through which the bridal party Passed and on the altar. The traditional wedding marches were played by John McGrath, who accompanied the vocalist, Miles Davis, The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. Miss Agnes Cletus McKiernan of Kimberly, Idaho, wearing a colonial model of pale blue chiffon over a flowered slip, attended her sister as bridesmaid. She carried pink roses and the bride held a bouquet of white roses, valley lillies and gardenias. William Wetherall, who was the bridegroom's roommate at the Univer- sity of Idaho, attended him as best man, and serving as ushers were Patrick McKiernan, brother of the bride, and William Hull. An ornamental bride’s cake made by Mrs. McKiernan centered the table at | which the young couple sat at the wedding breakfast for 30 given by Mr. and Mrs. McKiernan in their home. Wedding guests included the bridegroom's mother, who will return here late this week, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jaspers of Lewiston, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are traveling to Portsmouth via Bismarck for their wedding trip, the bride wearing a three-piece rust ensemble with ac- cessories in brown. They are to spend a few days in this vicinity this week and expect to be at home at Ports- mouth Nov. 11. Both Mr. and Mrs. Davis are 1935 graduates of the University of Idaho at Moscow, the former having ma- jored in forestry and the latter in education. Until her marriage Mrs. Davis was a high school instructor at Pomeroy. Mr. Davis, who is a Bis- marck high school alumnus, is a United States forester in employ of the U. 8, ae of agriculture. Wallery-Boschee Vows Repeated in Rectory A supper for relatives of the couple followed the marriage of, Miss Kath- erine Wallery, daughter of Mr, and , Mrs, John Wallery of Glen Ullin, and Edward Boschee of Garrison, which was an event of last Friday. Rev. P. F. Harre officiated at the service which was read at 3 p. m., in the Lutheran |parsonage at New Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Boschee are residing at Glen |Ullin, HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1986 (A. W. LUCAS CO. SOCI ETY and CLUBS Miss Agnes I. Baker Wed to R. J. Porter ‘Miss Agnes I. Baker, daughter of Mrs. Peter Baker of this city, and R. J. Porter, Mandan, son of Robert James Porter of Watertown, 8. D., were mar- tied at 3 p. m., Tuesday in the parson- age of the First Lutheran church of Mandan. Rev. O. O. Andvik, pastor, read the service. Mrs. Frank Young and M. J. Cullen attended the couple. For the occasion, costumes of green and navy blue crepe were worn by the bride and the maid of honor, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Porter are to make their home at Mandan. Mrs. Porter is'a graduate of the Bismarck high School and Mr. Porter of Hawthorne high school at Watertown. x ee Wing Ladies’ Aid to Give Supper Saturday ‘The Ladies’ Aid society of the St, Ignatius Catholic church, Wing, will . m., Saturday in the Wing town hall. Everyone is in- vited to attend by members of the congregation and the .pastor, Rev. George Kovitch, who also is an as- sistant at St. Mary's procathedral in Bismarck, * * * Trinity Aid Unit to Hold Rummage Sale Circle 4 of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will sponsor a rummage sale’ in the church parlors Saturday with Mrs, H. A. Knudson in charge, officers announced Thursday. The public is invited to patronize the sale. Ko oSt “CHOOSE YOUR AT” IS HERE}! See Our eet Group fe ASHIONS At Special Prices. for “Choose Your Coat” Week %& Choose Your Coat Week is a huge suc- cess! Everybody’s attending it. And no wonder. It isn’t often you get such a rich selection even of Printzess fashions... all at one time, and so agreeably priced. Finest interpreta- tions of the newest silhouettes . . . Princess, straight and swing . - lavishly crowned with : persian, badger, fox, wolf, caracul and squirrel. Chorus Plans First Appearance Nov. 4 The Bismarck Women’s chorus, which was organized under direction of Ralph Warren Soule about a‘month @go, has grown to 81 members and will make its first appearance Wed- nesday, Nov. 4, at a Lions club meet- ing in the World War building, it was announced Wednes- day following a meeting of the board !% of diréctors. Miss Rose Lefor, president, has|% Mbrarian. named Miss Eva Vogel as Personnel of the chorus in addition | ¥ to the Misses Lefor and Vogel in- cludes Mines, Doris peg R. B. Al. brecht, R. C. Bainbridge, Peter Oscar Buttedahl, Ferris Cordner, O. C. Croonqulst, Al Doerr, Marie R, Du- rey, Clarence Gunness, J. D. Harris, | O. E. Johnson, E. L. Kapfer, Olive} ¥ ‘ison, LaGrave, E. C. Mannerow, C. B. Ne! R G. Peterson, J. E,-Pfeiffer, T. Plomasen, J. Arthur Solien, Ray Stair, Walter Stedman, M. J. Tellen- ga, M. E. Tollefson, G. D. Wagar, Arne Vinje, A. C. Wilde and Adele Zimmerman. ~ Also, the Misses Adeline and Doro- thy Anderson, Emma Bauer, Julia Benson, Alma Blumer, Myrtle Braa- ten, Lavina Brosz, Myrtle Baska, Mil- dred Carlson, Elaine Chadbourne, Eleanor Dada, Mary Edwards, Della and Helen Erickson, Amelia Ebel, Vivian Fraser, Marie Garske, Esther Greenshields, Emma Grob, Grace Hand, Ann and Margaret Hanson, Mildred I. Hoff, Margaret Hopton, Christine Huber, Alice Larson, Elma Lindgren, Clara Mack, Fern and Nettle Markow, Genevieve Moellring, Marie Newm: Clara and Pearl Olson, Lilly Peterson, Jessie M. Ramp, Olive Raines, Mar: garet Schloemer, Helen Schultz, Mabel Smith, Elizabeth Stannar. LaVerne Stenseth, Goldie Strutz, Esther Teichmann, Myrtle Turner, Frances Vejtasa, Ruby Walstead, Liilian Wildi and Bessie Wilson. , * eH Department Leader to Install C.F.W. Staff nattily and neatly dressed. FOR HEALTE and FUN! Josephine Draeger, |X Tabitha Voelzke, | % Mrs. Myrtle Burton of Jamestown, | ¥ department president, will come to Bismarck Nov. 18 to install the new executive staff elected by the Aux- iliary to Gilbert N. Neison Post 1326, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the an- nual meeting Wednesday night. Mrs, Malvin O. Olson succeeds Mrs. Oscar Selvig to the presidency. On Mrs, Olson's staff will be Mrs. A. H. Irvine and Mrs, P. G. Harring- ton, senior and junior vice presidents, respectively; Mrs, Harry treasurer; Mrs, Joseph L. Kelley, chaplam; Mrs. John Karasiewicz, conductress; Mrs. Margaret Schnecker guard; Mrs, Dave H. Hamilton, trus- tee for 18 months, and Mrs. E. G. Wanner, trustee for 12 months. | Annual reports were given by the retiring leaders. It was announced that dues for 1937 now are payable. During the social hour, Mmes. Sel- vig, Minnie L. Schuman and Karasle: wicz served refreshments. * * * Mrs, E. O. Bailey, one of the Bis- marck guests, and Mrs. Walton Rus- sell turned in first and second high scores respectively, in contract games at two tables when Mrs. Bernard Por- ter of Mandan entertained members of the College of St. Benedict alumnae group at a social meeting Wednesday evening. Pink roses centered the buf- fet table from which refreshments were served. Other Bismarck guests were Mrs, George R. Thompson and the Misses Ann Slattery, Jean McKin- non, Arlene’ Wagner, Helen Jazkowiak and Jean Roherty. Miss Jaszkowiak will be hostess for the next meeting Nov. 4 in her home, 419 Twelfth 8t. * * *€ Friends and relatives, numbering 14, gathering in the home of Mrs. T. W. Asbridge, 613 Third 8t., gave a sur- prise party honoring her birthday an. niversary Tuesday evening. After a few hours were spent in visiting, Mrs. Asbridge was presented with gifts and $5.95 $3.95 Out them out in the cold... out comfortably warm! Then they can en SNOW SUITS joy their Winter fun. Plaids and Plain Colors ‘ith striking color contrasts to thrill thc heart of any little girl. piece styles. Warm caps to match. Sizes 2 to 6 . but put ther. One and two- oe —Snug, high neckline with colorful decorations. —Double breasted or side- buttoning details. —Individual in lined jackets. —Durable in thick, warm woolens, $5 $7 $9 All wool, lamb lined, plaid jackets, plain colored trousers, Cap to match. $ 1 2.95 sizes 8 to 14 Our Racks Are Full of Children’s Winter Coats SHIRLEY TEMPLE and other popular styles Of warm fleece coatings, plaids, checks and fancy weaves, some with leggings and hat, others with hat and muff. Trimmed with Leopard, Beaverette. Fitted styles, fancy buttons. ‘Colors: Tile, Navy, Brown, Green, Red. Sizes 1 to 6 Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center The Shop of Youth Where the Little Miss and her larger sister can. satisfy their hearts’ desire to be Miss and Little Miss DRESSES Very Extensive Showing Junior High Wool and Silk Frocks $5.95 All the new styles, including tunics, shirtwaist, princess frocks. Plaids, novelties, crepes of plain and nov- elty weave, lunch was served. Guests from out- | @ of-town were Mmes. J. E. Olin, Walter | ¥ Bakken and John’ Jacobson of Sims, | % Mrs, Charles Cunningham of Almont, | % Mrs. C, I. Anderson of Mandan, Mrs. William Johnson of Menoken and Mrs. : Gordon Shaffner of Dodge. x * * Miss Gladys Sibilius of Washington, |¥% D. C., visited Wednesday and Thurs- | % day with C. W. Vorachek, Enge apart- ments, and friends at Elbowoods, where she formerly worked, while re- turning to Washington, D. C., by air- plane from Spokane, Wash., where She has been spending her vacation with her parents. Miss Sibillus is an |% employe of the department of justice. | ¢ * * % Paul Whyte, who headquarters here | % as a representative of the Great Am- |X erican Life Insurance company, is|% seriously ill in the Bismarck hospital |X where he underwent an operation for | & ruptured appendix Wednesday morne- |¢ ing. He was brought here from Golden | % Valley, the home of his mother, Mrs. Della Whyte, who ts remaining until he js out of ganaet: * * Miss Emma Giel, auger of Mrs. |% Rosa Laist, 506 Fifth 8t. eseiey, for Los Angeles, i Meetings of Clubs i | And Social Groups Na > peal left Wed- |9 : Girls’ Knitted Dresses $3.95 $5.95 Two-piece styles with novelty col- lars and pocket trims. Longchamps red, foienu blue, cotta rust, bor- denu brown, trotter navy, scot green. Girls’ Twill Sweaters $1.95 $2.95 Two-tone of solid color, made of Velsno, Girls’ Skirts ....$1.95 Wool plaids and flannels. Navy, brown, green. 10,to 16. Wool Sweaters . .$1.19 Coat and slip-on styles. Some have little collars, Plain col- ors and stripes. Sizes 2 to 6. $295 $595 $995 $495 '$795 $995 $1350 $1650 PHOENIX MAGIC (' ae A ! 29c 35¢ 3 for $1.00 ) SOCKS Styled with imagination and made with care! Baghdad Blends, Aladdin Angulars, Caliph Checks in magic pat- terns and colors for you tastes. Phoenix Magic Socks ARE magic through and through ...in fit, in wear and in style. ARBRE apes feet Youn with every pair...fun for everyone! Brown or Black Oxfords for children and misses. Narrow widths as well as Misses’ Brown Two-Tone Oxfords. Extra good leath- er soles. Perfect fitting. All sizes from 1214 to 3. BAe Cv eae. -. $265 Misses or Children’s Bia or Black Oxford. Goodyear welt soles of grade ; a $295 al & Caracul, dyed skunk, kit fox, wolf, French beaver, French seal, etc. tt horsehide. Lia elo %& Sealine, squirrel, caracul, kit fox, lapin and dyed fox. * * * SARAH GOLD ‘SHOP ~ 312 Main ~ ° anne N. D.