The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1937, Page 5

Soc TY and CLUBS Sylvia Benson Is Married In Providence Valley, Minn. Becomes Bride of Reynold An- derson; Mrs. S. E. Run- ning Bridesmaid Of interest to her many friends in Bismarck is the marriage of Miss Syl- Benson, and Mrs, Rev. Benson read the marriage ser- pice for his daughter and Mr. Ander- on Saturday, July 10, at 4 p. m. in the Providence Valley Lutheran hurch, of which he is pastor. Preceding the cere Gilbert Benzon, the bride's iether aang “To ‘ou,” Oley Speaks, and “God Careth lor You.” Nuptial music was played Women’s Wear Shoppe 117 Sth 8t. offers an assortment DRESSES Vacation Trips Aeon shipment of HOLLYWOOD FROCKS Smart and different in silk and linen (non-crush). Washable ma- terials, plain and figured, tailored styles—priced ‘$3.75 $6.75 ,, $12.75 WALTZ DREAM DRESSES 16 gores, Swiss and voile Also GONE WITH THE WIND DRESSES 16 gores, dainty and cool, priced $1.98 $2.50,,,$2.98 All Wash Silks, Georgettes, Wash Prints Values $6.75, $8.85, $10.75 to $19.75 for clearance at CUT PRICES See our mena assortment. New Henderson $1.00 $1.29 $1.49 ,, $3.75 Real smart fast colors. Clearance prices on all HATS Women’s Wear _ Shoppe New lecation 117 Sth 8t., 14 block Rortheast of Patterson Hetel, by Dr. Carl Youngsdahl, Sioux Falls, 6, D., the bridegroom's uncle. Ruth Benzon, sister of the bride, served ag maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. 8. E, Running, the former Gladyce Barth, Bismarck, and Miss Grace Wahlstrand, Willmar, Minn. ‘The three attendants were costumed in models fashioned in redingote style of mouselline de soie with pastel col- ,, red sashes of velvet. Head bands of = |flowers matched their arm bouquets. Benzon’s flowers were roses and “|baby breath and the bridesmaids car- tied snapdragons and baby breath. Wears Mother’s Bracelet For her wedding dress’ the bride chose @ gown of ‘heavy ‘ivory satin tgimmed in Algonquin lace. It was fashioned on princess lines with a long train. Falling over the satin train was her Iong Juliet veil. She Wore as her only ornament the brace- let which her mother wore at her wedding 25 years ago. Her bride’s bou- quet was of lilies of the valley, white Toses and gardenias, The bride's mother was dressed in figured navy blue chiffon and wore & Corsage of red roses. The bride- groom's mother was attired in pink Jace and wore a corsage of pink roses and orchid sweet peas, Mr, Anderson had to attend him as best man Rev. Reuben Youngsdahl, Marshalltown, Iowa. John Kerr and Donald Gregory, both of Cambridge, Minn., served as ushers. - Friday evening a pre-nuptial din- ner was served at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. and Mrs, Ben- ron. Following the wedding ceremony Saturday a wedding dinner and ception were held in the church p: lors. Gilbert Benzon sang “Sylvi and Stanley Benzon, another brother of the bride, sang “Still as the Night,” Carl Bohm. Immediately following the dinner the bridal couple left for & wedding trip to Duluth, Minn., and Canadian points. Graduate of Bismarck High School Mrs, Anderson graduated from the Bismarck high school in 1931 and from the Wahoo. junior college, Wa- hoo, Mich., in 1933. She completed her college work at Gustavus Adol- phus, St. Peter, Minn., in 1935. For the last year she has been teaching in Woodlake, Minn. Mr. Anderson is a graduate of Gus- tavus Adolphus, class of 1934. Dur- ing the last year he has been ath- letic director of the Y.M.C.A., Man- kato, Minn. Just recently he was eiected athletic director for Augustana college, Sioux Falls, 8. D., where they will make their home. * * V.F.W.A. Delegates Return From Fargo Bismarck representatives who at- tended the V. F. W. and auxiliary de- partment conventign in Fargo return- ed home Tuesday evening, Members of the Bismarck auxiliary who were elected to department of- fices include Mrs. P. G. 5 senior vice president; Ethel Sherwin, pianist; Erna Bernstein, color bearer, No. 1; Margaret Olson, patriotic in- structor; Mrs. A, H. Irvine, legisla- tion chairman; and Mrs. Walter Brophy, member of the council of dis- trict No. 1. = On the program Sunday was a trip to the Veterans’ hospital at which the auxiliary members from all over the state entertained the inmates with group singing. Mrs. Mary Mackley; Minot, sang several solos. Refresh- ments were served. Memorial serv- ices were held in the evening. Monday a joint session with the V. F. W. was held. Scott P. Squyre, national senior vice commander, and Mrs. Gladys Mooney, national presi- dent of the auxiliary, addressed the group. The afternoon meeting was called to order by Myrtle Burton, Jamestown, department president, and gifts were presented to Mrs. Mooney and Esther Emstead, national chaplain. Tuesday's program included the election of officers, a sight-seeing trip, reports of committees and the in- stallation of department officers. At the close of the meeting the Fargo auxiliary No. 762 entertained the visitors at a tea. Auxiliary work was exemplified by ® model initiation by the local group, the draping of the charter by the Fargo auxiliary, and the memorial service, which was put on by the vet- erans and auxiliary. All floor work was done under the direction of Mrs. Mooney and wie munsiees * * Mrs. Spencer L. Sell, 106% Mai avenue, and Miss Lucille Meuleners, Minneapolis, Minn., her house guest, are leaving Wednesday for Minneap- olis where Mrs, Sell will spend two or three weeks at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bates, for- merly of Bismarck. D. Griffiths Return To Morristown, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Griffith and two sons, Donald and Bobbie, Morris- town, N. J., who have been visiting here for the last three weeks, left for their home Wednesday morning. They have been the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dohn, 832 Mandan 8t., and of a number of their friends and relatives in the city. Sunday they were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Cal- hoon, 909 Avenue E, and that evening Miss Agnes Hultberg complimented them at a party at her home. . Mr. and Mrs. Griffith are former * Bismarck residents. He is now as- s Girl Scouts on Last: jwon, where e was 2 Weeks of Day Cam: Three new units were fc originally, PN Tonight to Rehearse| ‘4 & 12:16 o'clock luncheon, Covers with blue tapers and bouquets shaste daisies and baby breath. guests included raatives Speech Class Meets The adult education speech class will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., at the Will school building. In addition to the regular work of the class there will be @ final rehearsal for the radio broadcast Thursday, July 15, at 9:15 p. m. (CST), over KGCU, Mandan. class instructor, the program present- ed by his class in the auditorium was ® financial, as well as an entertain- ment, succes. The group also gave a/C8Mp, program Saturday evening at Fort Lincoln for the O. M. T. ©., boys. Margaret P| Schienker. Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups. of the Girl Scouts is being iptist Ald First Ba; The Ladies’ Aid of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday at 3 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Edward Herbert, 813 Avenue C. ** # Unity Study Club The Unity Study club will hold a regular meeting Thursday at 8 p. m., in the Auxiliary room of the World ‘War Memorial building. The study of the second chapter of “The Twelve Powers of Man,” Oharles Fillmore, will be continued. Bible verses per- taining to tithing will be given in an- swer to roll call, Mrs. Oliver LaGrave will lead nie, * A visitors’ day for parents and friends Planned. Part in an archery tournament, as-|tap sociation will. meet Wednesday Promptly at 7:30 p. m., in the room of the World War Memorial building. The committee in charge includes Marie Huber, Pauline Robi- dou, Stella Way, Dora Beattie and Emma Zuger. SENSATIONAL VALUES IN OUR BIG CLEARANCE SALE. continue all this week. Here is a sample of the savings LADIES’ WASH DRESSES Attractively styled, well made. aecemeeey Priced $1.98, 92,95, $3.95. $1.79 $1.98 Come in today. TOTS & TEENS oun FRIGIDAIRE | ICE-ABILITY denoustaation # See the gigantic ice-cube ... largest ever frozen inside « Frigidaire! % See how Frigidaire with the Meter- Miser makes ice cheaper than you can buy ie! % And an interesting variety of amaz- breakfast. After this the guests took games or worked on campcraft.-A spe- cial project for the visitors was the making of cork and raffia coasters decorated with tempora painted de- | > ing exhibits! men, FREE ov AVIS MUSIC CO. Frigidaire Distributor 419 Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. Phene 763 ‘THE WINSKEY WITH “NO ROUON EDGES” ¢ HIRAM WALKER & SONS, INC, PEORIA, MLL THE MELLOW 2 YEAR OLD WHISKEY WITH NO ROUGH EDGES Formerly whiskey matured more controlled HIGH mellows equally fast every minute of every day for 2 years. Try this whiskey with “no rough edges.” A BARGAIN IN BOURBON STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Hiram Walker & Sons Liquors Distributed by Missouri Slope Distributing Co. 815 Main Avenue Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 128 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE._WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1987 placed for eight at a table appointed Riggs Margaret Osgood Is Feted at Sunday Tea Intrafraternity Club Dance to Be Saturday The Intrafraternity club will hold their third dance Saturday evening at the Country club. Dancing will be- gin at 9:30 p. m., to the music of Guy ; | Larson's orchestra. All those who have been invited to either or both of the other parties are invited to attend the Saturday evening affair and to bring , | their friends. The committee in charge of ar- rangements for the dance includes Mmes. B. A. Sparks, Charles Goodwin and A. J. Scott. . * * Hebron Girl Awarded Purina Scholarship Miss Jean Crowley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Crowley, Hebron, who is @ junior in home economics at the North Dakote Agricultural col- lege, Fargo, has been awarded the 1987 home economics Danforth fellow- ship by the Ralston Purina company, Bt. Louls, Mo. She will leave Saturday for 8t. Louis to join the group of home eco- nomics students chosen for their schol- astic standing, campus activities, re- ligious interests and all around de- velopment from colleges throughout the country. The group will be taken on a tour of inspection of Checker- board Square, home of the Ralston Purina company, while in St. Louis, and then will go to Shelby, Mich., for two weeks leadership training at the American Youth Foundation Leader- ship camp. Miss Crowley is the only student at the NDAO to receive the award which was made this year to home . jters, Harriet and * * * Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Bis- marck, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cayou, Mandan, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Neil, Havre, Mont., formerly of Bismerck, at their cottage on Spiritwood lake, near Jamestown. The O'Neils are there during the summer months while Mr. O'Neil, who is with the Wachter-O’Nell Construction com- pany, has charge of engineering proj- ects in the Spire petty, Mrs. Anna Stebbins, 523 Sixth &t., has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Mat- tie Swain, Selkirk, Man. and her niece, Mrs. A. H. Yetman, and Mr. Yetman and their children, Jack, Helen and Ralph, Winnipeg. The Yetmans will leave Thurs- day. Mrs, Swain will remain here for some time to visit rélatives and friends. se * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Logan and two children, Mary and Roy Reid, 221 Ave- nue B, west, are spending @ two-week vacation in Yellowstone National park, se & Mr. and Mra. F. ©. Werner, 296 Rosser avenue, west, have as their guests Mr. Werner's mother, Mrs. Ella Werner, Los Angeles, Oalif., and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and ‘Mrs. F. W. Leete, and their two daugh- Mary, Lone Calif. Mmes, Werner and Leete are former erent | eo iF county. Robert M. Rishworth, Jr. Fargo, returned home Monday after spend- ing a 10-day vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Rish- worth, 805 Fifth St. He is employed _ by the Winston Newell company in Fargo. *“* * Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Forde, 728 Fifth 8t., have as their guest Mrs. Forde'’s niece, Miss Beverly McReynolds, ‘Wyaconda, Mo., who will be here dur- ing the next 10 days. Church Societies | OO Evangelical Aid Division 1 of the Evangelical La- dies’ Aid will serve ice cream and cake Thursday at 7 p. m., on the lawn of the W. G. Shendel home, 310 Seventh St. Everyone is invited to attend. ** Salvation Home League The Salvation Army Home league will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m., in the Salvation Army oe * * Trinity Ladies’ Aid Circle 4 of the Ladies’ Aid of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet ‘Thursday at 3 p. m., at the home of Mrs. G. N. Livdahl, 816 Avenue B, who will serve as hostess during the afternoon. = =_==aE{_E>e————ESE=EEE Dine in the Patterson Din- ing Room or grill and enjoy food in air-conditioned cool dining rooms. BARGAIN BASEMENT Where the Overhead Is Lightest and the Values Unsurpassed Final Clearance of ALL SHOES -- 435 Pairs at Slaughter Prices Men’s --- Women’s --- Children’s $400 W. Values to $5.95 a pair Styles that can be used for early fall wear. omen’s Shoes _ Black — White — Brown Some sandal patterns in this lot. 285 pairs to choose from. is AAAAA $495 Men’s Shoes Values to $8.45 a pair Oxfords and High Shoes Included. Broken Sizes — 50 pairs to choose from. Childrens’ Shoes Pair i 5 75 pairs in this lot of shoes. Patent Leather Straps and Calf Oxfords. Important Savings in Children’s Footwear. 75 Pairs of Black or White TENNIS OXFORDS For Women and Children—a Pair If your size is here this is a rare chance to save on foot- wear, | Come early. i— All sales final. 25° No Approvals or Exchanges — Every Sale Final We must have this room for New Fall House Furnishings that will soon be here. Bismarck’s Shop early for at these prices they will go fast. A. W. LUCAS CO. Style and Shopping Center poemaatran.tterag en neem Ne eRe