The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1937, Page 5

Hannah Jordan Will Become Bride of Charles M. Fread ledding to Take Place at Spo- kane, Wash.; Parties Honor Bride-Elect Several parties have followed the announcement of the approaching prarriage of Miss Hannah J. Jordan, ‘aughter of Mrs, Julia Jordan, 603 welfth St. to Charles M. FreadCou- Hee Dam, Wash., son of Mr. and Mrs, iM. F, Fread, Mandan. Miss Jordan is leaving Wednesday vening for Spokane, Wash., where the vedding will take place Friday morn- ing. Miss Jordan has been employed nt teller at the Bank of North Dakota Hor the last five years. Mr. Fread is employed as electrician on the Coulee iam. The couple plan to make their ome at Coulee Dam. Wednesday oxy ae Jordan ‘as honor gut at an ear! morning ike and breakfast by the Women’s Softball league. Fifty guests, repre- renting nine teams of the league were present. The picnic breakfast was erved at 5 8. m., in Kiwanis park, Mrs, O. W. Lovin, 900 Seventh 8t., sister of Mr. Fread, complimented Miss Jordan at a 6 o'clock farewell sinner Tuesday at her home. Roses and bridal wreath centered the table Int which places were laid for 10 guests, imost of whom were relatives of Mr. frread from Mandan. The bride-elect as preeeniee eet es ops of gifts. Following game Mon- Jay evening Miss Jordan Lindgren were. hostesses at a linen shower and informal bridge party at PMiss Lindgren’s home, 801 Fifth St, uests were 12 members of the G- tirl’s bridge club which was organ- fzed three years ago by the young women employes of the Bank of North Dakota. : When lunch was served by the host- esses & Wedding cake topped by a pale bride and groom centered ihe table. GITTLE BLOCK Helen Nickelson Is Bride of Al Kroell Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Miss Helen Nickelson, Moorhead, Minn., formerly of Bismarck to Al Kroell, Grand poe, son of Mrs. Ella Kroell, Moor- ead, The ceremony occured at Perley, Minn, at the parsonage of Rev. Thomas Anderson, Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kerlen. ‘Mrs. Kroell graduated from the Moorhead 8. T. C., high school and has been employed for the last three and a half years at Vold’s Depart- ment store in Moorhead. Before that she was employed in Bismarck at the A. W. Lucas company store for three and a half years. Mr. Kroell is cash- fer for the Northwestern Bell Tele- phone company. They will be at home in Grand Forks after Aug. 1. ** # Howard Myster to Wed Miss Lois Lohn Announcement has been made of the ap; marriage of Miss Lois Lohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lohn, Crookston, Minn., to Howard Myster, Bismarck. The event was announced at a dinner party at: the Lohn home last week. The wed- ding will be solemnized Aug. 28. Both have been instructors at the Northwest school of Agriculture, Crookston, for the last year. Miss Lohn attended the University of North Dakota and received her degree from Northwestern university. Evans- ton, Ill. Mr, Myster graduated from the Universty of North Dakota, where he was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. - ‘The couple will make their home in Bismarck, where Mr. Lohn is now employed. * * * Miss ‘Kathleen Kohler, 822 Avenue B, left Tuesday morning for Detroit Lakes, Minn., where she will spend two weeks visiting relatives. GISMARCK, NO FINAL SUMME CLEARANCE —BEGINNING— Thursday, July 29th 49c COATS — 1, OFF HA Included are all remaining cotton Frocks as well as the balance of light and dark crepes. Sizes 12 to 40. 2.94 5.88 9.80 SUITS TS 1.00 BLOUSES—PURSES—SWEATERS 1.47 All sales final. Family Custom They look so much think they were sister and brother—and they are! But the similarity doesn’t end there for Jeanne and Jimmy Cagney. Jeanne is ending Jimmy's fam- ily monopoly in the movies with a debut of her own before the cameras soon, And, judging from that smile and those dim- ples, she won't have to borrow any fame from her brother. Mary Geiermann Is Feted at 2 Showers Two parties during the week have honored Miss Mary Gelermann, whose marriage to Earl W. Wilmot will take Place Wednesday, Aug. 7. Tuesday evening the Misses Olaire Fox and Dorothy Cervinski honored Miss Geiermann at a lingerie shower and bridge party at the Cervinski home, 509 Tenth St. Two tables of bridge were in play with score awards going to the Misses Betty Cervinski and Josephine Brown. Ivory tapers and pompom bouquets appointed the tables when lunch was served. At each table guests place as favor was a bride’s bouquet of sweet Pears. Mrs, James Henn, the former Alice Garske, was hostess Monday at & bedroom shower for Miss Geiermann at the Geiermann home. At the par- ty, which was a surprise for the bride-elect, the eight guests played bingo with awards being made to Miss Grace Roherty and Miss Gelermann, A two-course luncheon was served at a table centered by a low bowl of nasturtiums, Green nut baskets marked each guest's place. Miss M’Donald and Mrs. A. Zuger Home Miss Catherine McDonald, com- mander of the Bismarck Hive and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, district manager, who have returned from the 18th quadrennial Supreme Tent Review of the Maccabees in Detroit, Mich., were entertained during their stay in Detroit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson, who are close friends also honored at two luncheons by weihey spent ons day; at Deatbers, y spent one at Mich, where they Bees Personally conducted through Greenfield Vil- lage, the Edison museum, Snd/ieave early next week for Ford Motor. company, Detroit, who is a nephew of Mrs. Zuger. At the convention drill teams com- peed oe first honors, with the In- national championship prise ing to the Sor the . to Toledo, Ohio, and coln, Neb. In the grand pageant of the states Maccabees of Detroit. Mrs. Lillian Sanders need the North Dakota group marching with her was Mrs. Zuger, dressed in full Indian costume as the Sioux princess, Torca- spend the ame she rei was officially adopted into the Sioux tribe. Included in the North Dakota Group were D. McNamara, Fargo, The women were guests at the Green Cucumber club banquet Wed- nesday evening at the Prince Edward hotel, Windsor, Ont., Mmes. Newton and Zuger were called upon for re- marks from North Dakota. This club is an international social group, com- bees. 13 Families Are New. Bismarck Residents Seed company. Mr. and Mrs, H. F, Williamson and three children, 700 Tenth St., are for- Miss Elizabeth Leick, Hebron, the guest of Miss Mare Garskie, was an out-of-town Ursa 5 Park Board Dance to Have New Orchestra Music for the park board dance Fri- day evening at the Counrty club will be furnished by the White Jackets: orchestra, The Park Board wishes it under- stood that although the posters and other announcements of the dance specify that the charge is 50 cents per couple, those attending do not have to come in couples. Girls coming alone will be jay on Aine alone wi the a m fee. The dances will continue to be chaperoned, #** 8 Glencoe Ladies’ Aid Social Is Thursday The Glencoe Ladies’ Aid and Mis- sionary society will hold an ice cream social Thursday at 8 p. m, in the church basement, The public is in- vited to attend. * * * Darlene Nelson, Drake, who has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, B. F, Lawyer, 810 Mandan St., returned to her home Saturday. Accompanying her were Mr. and Mrs, Lawyer, who spent the week-end in Drake. Now Hanford gives Bismarck the ultimate in air luxury ... the Chief Liners. This fleet of multi- motored Lockheed Electras flies every schedule, to provide the finest, fastest service ever offered in Mid-America. Fly Hanford, the Chief Line of the Mid-Continent HANFORD Acrlines— City ticket office: Prince Hotel mer residents of Arena. meas oe ae ne Tomlinson, for- of rre, D., are their home at 614 Avenue C.° He is & contractor with the Tomlinson Con- Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Scott and three children, 2183 Second 8t., formerly lived at Butte, Mont, Mr, and Mrs. Charles » living at 501 Third 8t, Mr. chats has been a Bismarck resident for some time. She comes from Glen Ullin as ®& bride, Ot a Mr. and Mrs. George McCusker, and two children of New Salem, make their home at 312 Anderson St. He is employed in the highway department. Mrs. Iva M. Keator and two chil- dren, Ethel and Floyd, 412 Sixth 8t., came to Bismarck from Wilton. east, came from Havana. He is em- Ployed in the public welfare office. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, are living at 101 Roaser avenue, west. He has been employed here for some time at the First National bank. She comes from St. Paul as a bride. Mr. and Mrs. H, J. Himes, College apartments, A, came from Mott. He ig a driver for the Greyhound Bus Lines, Lieut. and Mrs. W. J. Spoor and daughter, Dorothy, 611 Avenue A, Apt. 2, Some rom Ranaas City, Mo. Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Anaerson, 605 Fifth St., and Mrs, Anderson’s moth- er, Mrs. Phoebe Taber, returned Sun-| 44. day evening from a week’s trip during which they visited Mr, Anderson's family at Detroit Lakes, going on from there to the Twin Cities, Su- perior, Wis., and ena, Minn. Mr. and Mrs, John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan 8t., have as their guest Mrs. Fleck’s sister, Miss Cora Clark, Mi- Earl Benesh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Benesh, 810 First St., and Mrs. Benesh’s brother, Michael Johnson, left Monday morning for Manitowoc, ‘Wis, Mr. Johnson will probably spend the remainder of the summer there. Earl expects to return within two or ** Miss Evalyn Grace Hermann, 610 Third 8t., entertained Troop 1 of the Girl Boouts at a farewell theater par- ty Monday evening. Miss Hermann 4s leader of Troop 1. Six scouts at- tended the party. % * Mr. and Mrs. fg o* Van Wyk and ove children, 802 gee Bes ety ednesday morning for Orange City, Iowa, where they will visit Mr. Van Wyk’s people. They expect to be away for two rene Aus Wesley Lawyer, Bob and Bud Spangler and Paul Raduns left Tues- day by motor for a trip to Glacier Na- tional park, Yellowstone National park and the Black Hills. They plan to be gone for na ue Miss Marvel Isaac, a member of the Woodmen Circles, left Sunday for Yakima, Wash., where she expects to make her home. She was presented with @ going-away present by the grove. -|home. ‘They have been honored by Bible Hi ene ae Ss i Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups OO The Bismarck Male chorus will hold & picnic We evening. Mem- bers will meet at the World War Me- morial building promptly at 6 p. m. Those having cars are requested to bring them. ** & W. A. Schwartzes to Portland Next Week Mr. and Mrs, William A. Schwartz, and three children, Pearl, Iris and Billy Schwartz, 709 Fourth 8t., plan to Portland, Ore, where they will make their Sroups of their friends at farewell parties during the last week. A party was given in their honor at the parlors of the First Evangelical church last Tuesday. Approximately 80 guests were present. Garden flow- ers appointed the rooms. A pore was presented during the evening, in- cluding talks by Rev. William A. Lemke, on behalf of the whole church Group; Rev. C. F. Struts; Mrs. Floyd Fuller, the Ladies’ Aid and Sunday school; Miss Stella Erickson, young people; Ben C. Larkin, who announced the program and gave a short informal Heed and @ group of musical num- rs, Mr. and Mrs, Schwartz were pre- sented with a traveling bag as a go- ing-away gift. Each of their daugh- arranged by Jowship group of the church as a fare- well to the Schwarte's. Mrs. Schwarts was honored at a handkerchief shower by the Miriam of the church. Hostesses noon informally, Garden flowers were used to decorate the Bismarck Friday. Mrs, Schwarts has been active in the First Evangelical church during their residence here. Mr. Schwartz is connected with the Provident Life Insurance company and has recen| the Portland of In San Antonio, Tex. The marriage of Miss Mary D. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George H. lowing the ceremony a breakfast was served at the Gunter hotel in San Antonio. Centering the tuble was & wedding cake by blue and-white flowers. The bridal couple have left for a wedding trip to Christi, Tex., and will at home in San Antonio after Aug. Erg. She Mrs. Harold England Feted by Newcomers ‘Compliment Mrs. Haro W. England, wn leaving Aug. 1, for Minneapolis, the Ne Bridge rst chairman of the active in its eran Mr, and Mrs, H. O. neapolis, returned to their home eae Seagram's 7 Crown BLENDED FOR FINER TASTE Stanton Couple Are Married on Sunday Miss LuVerne Martha Pulles, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pulles, Stan- ton, and William Leinines, son of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Leinines, Stanton, Tepeated the marriage vows Sunday at 11 a.m, in the Lutheran Union church. Reverend Reman, Krem, of- ficiated at the ceremony. Miss Pauline Leinines served a8 bridesmaid. Nuptial music was pro- vided by Mrs, Edwin Sailor and the Weiger sisters. Byron Pulles, broth- €r of the bride, attended Mr. Leinines. Following the ceremony the bride's parents entertained 43 guests at a wed- ding dinner at their home. A wed- ding cake formed the centerpiece for the table. The bridal couple are now on @ wedding trip to Minnesote cities Rie a beat home in Stanton after \ug. 1, Both are graduates of the Stanton high school. Mrs. Leinnies attended the Dickinson state teachers college and Hebron schools for several years. | son, Mr. Leinines is associated with his father In the operation of a meat mar- ket, s* * Edward. Lehnert has arrived here from Chicago, Il, and is now em- ployed at the municipal airport.. He is making his home at 406 Rosser avenue, west. ** * Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGarry, 320 Thirteenth St., had as their guests over the week-end Mr. McGarry’s brother, R. A. McGarry, and family, Aberdeen, 8. D. xk * Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise, 618 Thayer avénue, west, had as her guests Tuesday Mrs. Henry Ransom, Ar- lington, Va., and Mrs. George John- SE and has taught in the Mercer county Men's Bibless OXHIDE Overalls All 65¢ Sizes Heavy Weight Work Sox 15¢ pair Our Big Pay Brand Reinforced toe and heel. Ribbed tops. Big Mao Work Shirts om 69¢ Triple Stitched! Suspenders 49¢ Adjustable, comfortable and long wearing. Work Socks Cotton, blue or brown mixtures Men's Athletic UNIONS a: 38c Ribbed Knit Men’s Work Cotton Plain Colors SOCKS 5prs.49¢ Baltimore, Md., who have been visiting their mother, Mrs. Charles Waechter, Glen Ullin. They are former classmates of Mrs. Boise. flavor ecause its toasted Economical! Rugged! Men’s Embossed WORK SHOES Some of our very best friends are the fellows who demand a lot for their money—and we give it to them! They treat their work clothes reugh, they want ‘em hutky, That's why they buy at Penney’s! 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