The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1926, Page 5

“Lewis and Clark.” Rosemary Lomas to Wed Milton Wick of Ohio December 30 Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lomas announc- ed the approaching marriage of their daughter, Rosemary, to Milton I. Wick of Niles, Ohio, last evening at a pret- aily planned party. The wedding will take place December 30. Guests were intimate friends of Miss Lomas. tallies and other table ap- nts carried out the pre-nuptial The centerpiece of each table was x vase of rosehuds from which iMrs. K. R. Garrett Is Complimented at Many Social Affairs Mrs. Kenneth R. Garrett of Dallas City, INL, the house guest of Mrs. J. M. Harty of 119 West Thayer, been honor guest at a number of cial affairs during the week. Harty was hostess at two tables ‘bridge Monday afternoon, honors ing to Mrs. Henry Hanson and Mrs. Garrett. “A one o'clock was given at the home of Mrs. luncheon — Tue the announcements were drawn. Tiny| Mullin, 604 Avenue D, with Mrs. hearts concealed within the petals of| Henry Hanson, Mrs, Gerald sell the roses announced the engagement.| and Mrs. Mullin as joint -h Miss Lomas is well known in Bis- marck, having attended the local high school, and Macalester College, St. Paul, Minn. and for the past year! has been employed as secretary to the superintendent of schools. GOES TO. MINNEAPOLIS Miss Bertha R. Pulmer left this morning for Minneapolis where she Following the luncheon the ¢ in number, were taken to the theatre. an informal mesday for which there were guests, o'clock. Mrs. C. F. Dirlam was hostess at afternoon party Wed- A luncheon was served at 5 Mrs. E. T. Beatt, 722 Ninth, is en- tertaining this afternoon in compli- will attend the annual conference for! ment to Mrs. Garrett. BN the prevention of grain rust which is —- -—— to be held at the Minnesota Univer- EVANS-HANSON sity December 7. Miss Palmer is a delegate to the conference. On the way home she will attend important conferences at Jamestown, Mayville and Fargo, She expects to be gone two weeks, IS RECOVERING J. P. French, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Bis- marck hospital Tuesday morning, is recovering nicely, it was reported to- James Henson Sf Goodrich, their return from a honey Minfeapolis the couple will be home in Goodrich where Mr. Han is engaged in the grain and eleva’ business. Miss Lois Evans, daughter of T.| Leroy Evans of the Halliday Promo- ter, was married Wednesd ___THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Annual fancy work sale of Attend the demonstration) gm nd Mrs, E. C. Duworthy atl rls’ club of Lutheran! of | Toasted Ch Bread and Dickinson are in the city for a cow| the gt at Cowan's Saturday,| Nash's catfee, "S = days’ visit. See our an- —- Dec. 4th, commencing at 4:00 Rnouncement on Page 2.— ENTERS HOSPITAL o'clock. Barker Baking & Candy Co. Miss Edna Funk of Bismarck has entered the St. Alexius hospital for The Trinity Lutheran La-|—————————==== 2 peace irae em | dies’ Aid will hold a food = HERE ON BUSINESS | fancy work sale Sat., Dee. 4th, |] DR. M. E. BOLTON Martin Bourgois of Burnt Creek segueneeel business th Giarelly Wed. | at the ae See pha: Osteopathic Physician Berney The Royal Neighbors will] Fourth St. Phone 240W HERE ON BUSINESS | hold a food sale tomorrow aft-' Bismarck, N. D. Peter Reed of Sterling transacted! ernoon at Lucas’s store. business in the city Wednesday... i HERE FROM WISHEK Mrs, J. kK. Davis of Wishek is in the city, the guest of her hter, PATIENT AT HOSPITAL Theodore Hartk of Max is a patient at the St. Alexius hospi SATURDAY FLOWER SPECIAL ‘Chrysanthemum Plants in bloom . Special Bargain Cut Flowers OSCAR H. WILL & CO. Flower Phone 784 319 Third St. _The ‘Trinity Lutheran La- ’ Aid will hold a food and 3 Samey work sale Sat., Dec. 4th, at the Jarrell Hardware store.| Attend the demenatration | of Toasted Cheese Bread and | Nash’s Coffee. See our an-| neuncement aa Page 2.—!) Barker Baking & Candy Co. | E——E——EEEEE SS Christmas oon in Mrs. Hanson is well known ness college. in Bismarck, where she attended busi- | will day. Mr. French has been suffering ENTERT, from slight attacks of appendicitis] Mrs. George Ku for several years and decided to havej teenth street entertained her whist | the operation before his condition be-| c Lewis Kallies of New Lisbon, W Mrs, Floyd Hastings and Miss Justin: Wilkman won Asher and Mrs. R. K. Allen assisted the hostess in serving a luncheon came serious. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETS Mrs. N. O. Ramstad was hostess to the Fortnightly club Wednesday aft- ernoon, Mrs. F. R. Smyth gave a re- port from the text book, the Histor: of North De Mrs, George I Bird © Dorothy Hawley of / Boisg| i Idaho, who has been in the city the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. F. C is leaving soon for her home. Mrs. Hawley has been honor guest at a number of parties during her visit in the city. ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ness of Bis- marck and Mr. Murnane of Mandan entertained last Saturday evening with a dinner dance at the Lewis and Clark hotel. There were about 30 guests, GO TO CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and daughter, M. n, of Sterling were in the city Thursday en route to Cali- fornia where they will spend the win- ter. They will also visit in Idaho and Washington, ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs, W. E. Cole was hostess to the Wednesday Study club at the regular ‘meeting this week. Mrs. Spencer Boise and Miss Hazel Nielson gave interesting papers. RETURNS FROM NAPOLEON Scott Cameron returned Thursday from Napoleon, where he has been at- tending the Emmons county term of district court. WEEK-END VASIT Miss Mabel Boies will leave this evening for Dickinson-where she will visit over the week-end with her brother. ISSUE MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued Wed- mesday te Peter F. Wilcox and Mrs. Winnie B; McCrorie, both of Bis- marek, RECOVERS FROM ILLNESS Miss Blanche Thistlewood has re- sumed ‘her work at»the Bismarck Cloak shop after a several days’ ill- ness, RETURN FROM MILWAUKEE G. D. Bell returned last evening’ from Milwaukee where he led by the death of his brother-in-law. — FRIENDS Miss Lelia Thorpe of Valley City: has ved in the city for a week- end visit with friends, FROM FARGO George Thorpe, Fargo_attorney, has been spending.a transacting busines Freezing temperature to- night; warmer to- morrow — pirty at the Elks hall Saturday GUEST OF SISTER { ning, December 4. Sixth went town after a few days’ business in the city. lub Thursday complimentary to ™ honors. Mrs. Della TO ENTE! TAIN si eorge’s Episcopal G rtertain the cast and choruses of “Leave it to Gloria at a neing afl! Each par! KING'S HERALDS TO M The King’s Heralds of the Mc at the street. UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. ick Nenow of Streeter under- LEAVES HOSPITAL Fred Gruneberg, who has been a patient at the St. Alexius hospital, h@s been discharged. HERE FROM (APOLEON E. Odenthal of Napoleon has been transacting business in the city for the past few d: A. K. Morris has returned to J: : DANCE Elks hall, Mandan, Satur- day night Bismarck-Mandan orchestra. , Freshly Baked All the bakeries from the Home Bake Shop are noted for their freshness, their cinineens their wholesome- Is, cakes, pastries a Se alee in profusion make a delightful choice. Also Mince Meat, Pumpkin and fresh Applie Pies Baked Beans Boston Brown Bread Home Bake Shop 214 Sixth St. Phone 462 ‘Records Methodist Episcopal church will meet Saturday afternoon at home of Miss Donna Jean Davis, 903 | own hi | operation Thursday at the St. Alexius hospital. | —- Hosier SUSUPf wemsux y FRESH Sik « . 5 . 26 daye from Sleture to foot There Could Be No More Thought Shown in Choosing a Christmas Gift Victor Real Silk Hosiery Mills 110 Third St. Phone 471 Bismarck, N. D. With hosiery playing the very important part that it does today in the wardrobe of the smartly dress- ed woman it is practically impossible to always have enough to feel complete. The sheer hosiery being worn today usually suf- fers an accident that ruins its appearance long be- fore the serviceability of the stocking is gone, so there is always that urgent need of more. | Hoskins-Meyer The Home of KFYR Beautiful hosi is a highly practical gift, and when Wayne Knit is given it reflects the careful choice of a thoughtful person. MMMM oe +] .90 Many of the stockings sold today at $1.00 per pair are part rayon tificial silk) and part silk, It is true that they are often quite gocd stockings— but surely not as geod as one that is made from the highest grade pure thread silk obtainable, CutOut The Guess Work LOOK HERE PAL, not all:shoes which look good, wear well. I’ve been through the mill. These days I play safe and pick FLORSHEIM SHOES. I don’t guess I’m getting style and quality. | KNOW it. \ The gift-making custom wes inspired by senti- ment’ Express the true sentiment of Christma in gifts to those you love -+send photographs, ‘Too, Wayne Knit stockings are full 29 inches long, carefully reinforced in the places of strain with strong, wear-resisting lisle. Come in knd see Wa: Knit No. 0260—it will please you, and after comparing it with other $1.00 stockings you will quickly see its superiority. Arrange noW for an | early sitting andl | solve twelve or more | ae of sy personal rift problems, $1.50 A stocking knit from 11 strands of silk and carefully reinforced at the points of wear to insure unusually long service. $1.95 Because of the short skirts today you naturally wou'd prefer a stocking that was silk from top to toe. In a service weight stocking it has been practically impossible to get one that was silk to the top at a reasonable price. Wayne Knit is offering a stocking of exquisite beauty that is silk from top to toe but knit from slightly heavier strands of silk to give that extra service that is so desirable. Number 704 will outlast many pairs of ordinary stock- ings, still the cost does not reflect the ser- vice. We are offering this stocking in all of the newer shades at $1.95 a pair. $2.50 The aristocrat of Ful Fashioned Stockings, suitable for street or dress wear, silk from top to toe, superfine gauge, semi-chiffon, giv- ing the wearing qualities of a service weight and the appearance of a chiffon. Phone 264 Slorby:Studio 223 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Because the very highest grade silk obtain- able is used in this stocking it will retain its soft luster after repeated wearings. A most beautiful and practical gift. $1.95 Sheer hosiery is here to stay—nothing can pos- sibly take its place as far as beauty is con- cerned—-and what could take the place of beauty ? We recommend Wayne Knit Chiffon No, 796 because we realize that in this stocking is the very finest grade silk, knit into a fabric of un- usual strength and beauty, by the most expe- rienced knitters in America. We would appre- ciate the opportunity of showing you the new colors that are it Abe hgavy demand for Christmas. Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT—FRIDAY and SATURDAY ACTION! : The ridin’ fool of the -ranges He galloped into town i cloud of dust and lef in a blaze of glory . . @ round-up of thrils—a rict of riding and roping—a stampede of breathless adventure Eee Reso et the ranges breaking horses o Sizes 8% to 10%. in each number. And a full line of colorg Children’s stockings have always been desirable as Christmas gifts, but Pony stockings give that added feeling of pride to the one receiving them that places them on a plane above the ordi- nary gift. For 35 years Pony stockings have been famed for the perfect satisfaction that they give—perhaps that is why they are in such great demand at Christmas time. If you have some children on your Christmas list to remember, mark Foy stockings after their name. Did you ever stop to think that the ugliest looking legs look better in a good looking stocking than the best looking leg in a poor looking stocking? —Jesse Harris. Kathleen Collins T. Roy Barnes Special for Sun- day and all week ‘There is a Purity Dealer -near your A.W. LUCAS CO, Where You Expect, More For Your Money—and_ Get It