The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1928, Page 5

oe ye ‘WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1928 Former Bismarck Pastor Member of Assembly Faculty Raymond G. Pierson of Pitts- burgh, field secretary of the Lay- men’s council of the Northern Bap- {1 tist convention, former pastor of the Baptist church of Bismarck, will be a member of the faculty for the North Dakota Young People’s annual assembly which will be held in Valley City July 16 to 22, ac- ling to an announcement made by Dr. Fred E. Stockton, superin- tendent of the North Dakota Bap- tist_ convention. Other members of the faculty in- clude Miss Esther Jacobson of Bis- marck; C. C. Browne, Milwaukee, director of religious education for the Wisconsin Baptist convention; Rev. J. A. Cooper, president of Sioux Falls college, Sioux Falls, S. D.; Miss Evelyn Andrews, secretary ctor of the Women’s Home mis- sionary work in the northwestern district; Miss Hazel Boyd, Plain- field, Iowa; Miss Lillian Nielson, Albert Lea, Minn., a icained nurse from the Baptist Hospital associa- tion; Rev. H. M. Wyrick, Grand Forks; and a missionary not yet named. * Vacation ‘for Modern Girl Includes Work Combined With Play The “good old summer time” is not what it used to be for daughter home from school. The so-called modernists who have given girls liberty to dabble in poli- tics and to choose careers, have re- placed the embroidery hoop with the typewriter. Gone are the days of our mothers when practical experience was lim- ited to the kitchen. Girls come home from school today and look for a josition. Clerical work, social serv- ice positions, teaching in summer school, various kinds of work at summer camps and resorts, take up their idle moments, and yet the cu- linary art has suffered no great slump. Our mothers had their outdoor sports, but they were quite limited to lawn croquet, and tennis for the more hardy girl. They had swim- ming too, but in cumbersome cos- tumes which weighed more than the modern girl’s street dress. This summer the coed will get a coat of tan and hardened muscles on the fcr, course. She plans to ride a jittle, dance a lot, work all day, and she calls it vacation—and means it. With the passing of the crochet hook and tatting shuttle, the girls who do not take positions have found @ new way to spend summer after- noons when schoolmates gather in a cool parlor. Bridge is the word! One table and sometimes two tables. The schoolgirl of yesterday is a bridge fan today too, but when the girls met during her vacation from school they embroidered initials on shirt waist pockets, made fudge or pasted in scrapbooks. In the evenings hammocks in variegated colors creaked on the best front porches, and the same old moon which will shine tonight was atten- tive to the girl of some years ago and her beau. Lemonade, made with lemon juice, sugar and water, awaited their pleasure on a nearby porch table. Tonight a Klaxon will sound on the driveway and the mod- ern girl will forget the day at the office, the tedious months of school, for somewhere an orchestra is call- ing. Ice cream socials, horse and bugg: rides, elaborate belt buckles, Frenc! puffs, ruffles and flutings, meant places to go and things to wear when our mothers sang, “No more teachers, no more books”. Vacation meant coming home from school to regain one’s strength for the next school term. Not so for the coed of 1928, for hers is a summer of activ- ity. Wonder what our daughters will call play. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hendricks have had as their house guests for the past few days, Mr. and Mrs, T. L. jarry of Aberdeen, S. D., formerly of Bismarck. Mr. Me- Garry returned to Aberdeen. Monday, while Mrs. McGarry will spend an-| Ra; other week here. ae The ladies’ aid of the First Luth- eran church will meet in the church lors Thursday afternoon at 2:30. irs. R. L. Melville and Mrs. H. Hi: son will act as hostesses. All mem- bers and friends are cordially in- vited to attend. Pages “Mr. and Mrs, Paul Krauth and Mr. and Mrs. Curt Krauth of Hebron were guests of Mrs. William Lehfeld Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krauth have recently returned from Switzer- land where they have spent the past saa neal eee Mrs. Elmer Boepple_ will leave Saturday for Miles City, Mont. where will make her home. Mr. Boepple, who is employed in the of- fices of the Armour com; 7» went to Miles City several, weeks ago. Misses Sally and Ruth Rubin, who ne ibeen nurses’ training in a Chi marck Monday to spend their vaca- tion at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L Rubin, Mr._and Mrs. George Luck and hospital, returned to Bis-|' week, left this morning for summer resorts in the eastern part of the| lj] United States where thty will s; S about two months. They re- ooR to Peking, China, early in the 3 eee : rs of Mrs. % M M n d a n ues j berg, of Bismarck, ant this aon : . for New art ere at | ree at Chicano, “Honea aed | Pretty Ceremony] other Before an improvised altar ‘adorned with taper candles and yel- low roses, Miss Erna Ellison, po Holland, Germany, Swit-|§ daughter of Ernest Ellison of Man- poten ater Fh : dan, became the bride of Theodore me inl} Hendrickson of Mandan Tuesday oe aa eerie rp red - the home} ne Women’ M of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodmansee at 614 Fourth street. Rev. C. J. i mee: gi | Fylling of Mandan read the service. th Mes Miss Arvilda Ellison, sister of the bride, attended as bridesmaid, Her | 415 Ninth street. The will take part in the im: Mrs, gown was of coral satin trimmed icCord, with point lace, and she carried hie ee Cat es Fred Fond Sweetheart roses. Nels Hendrick-| son, Mrs, Paul Wi t, and boys 5 OKs Bean ware: white satin, beau- ao ne ot tes at oe “ = tifully trimmed with real Venetian | Mrs, John Stirling will give “Echoes lace. Her flowers formed a shower ee of orchids and lilies-of-the- valley. Following the ceremony a three course breakfast was served for members of the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson are taking a wedding trip to the Black Hills, Yellowstone Park and Denver, Colo. | V; They will make their home in Man- dan upon their return. The bride is a graduate of Man- dan high school and Dickinson Nor- after spending Past few days as | % mal school. For the last three years | at the annual she has been teaching near Mandan. | recently at the Holl oid fate ; She was a resident of Bismarck | club. ars. Poole makes her home | ¢ several years ago, at which time she | at Hollywood club. i made her home with Mr. and Mrs. . 4 ‘oodmansee. Mr. Hendrickson is an employe of the Northern Pacific railway, and has farming interests southeast of Mandan. eee Guests Entertained at Dinner and Bridge Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Thomas W. Brown were hosts Monday evening at a bridge dinner at their residence at the local army post. Guests at the dinner included Mr. and Mrs. eed Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Con fin Capt. George F. Bloomquist, and Capt. Ewert of Fort Omaha. . Pretty Party for Rena Mossbrucker Sprit flowers decorated the home of Mrs. E. E. Morris Tuesday evening when Misses Boniface and Catherine Morris entertained in honor of Miss Rena Mossbrucker, who will be a bride of this month. During the evening the guests were entertained with sewing and games. At the close of the evening a course luncheon was served. The table was beautifully decorated in orchid and yellow, and dainty fav- ors marked each guest’s place. Miss Mossbrucker was presentéd with many lovely sifts, és B. and P. W. Club Elects Officers Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles was reelect- ed president of the Business and Professional Women's club at the last business meeting of the season, held evening at the club ms. Other officers elected for ensuing year are: oo rpg tel vice procitent rs, icCay, secrtary; Miss Marie Hoff, treasurer; Mrs. Nellie Evarts and Dr. Clara Westphal, di- réttors. belicy apaerps voreyged who was ine cently elected st president, Mrs. Ray Stair, elected state cor- Miss Agnes Hutlberg has re-|¢ turned home from Far, where she | % has been fee ta Interstate | ¢ Business college ring school term. eee Mrs. Irene Demmi her duties in the A. pany beauty parlor after a week's | % illness. Select Party leaving for the BLACK HILLS July 8th, returning July 15th $25 Round Trip Make your reservations NOW Phone 1838 or write Box 602 Bismarck, N. Dak. Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Wednesday Annual reports were made by standing committees, and informal reports were given of the recent state convention at Valley City. St. Mary’s sewing circle will “The meet Th at the t home of Mrs. McDonald, south paved di errs an = | t @ ui Blarod docne fe pene, Sates aitz_ meet, ab St. Mary's 98 be fur.|] With a cast of European stars of the screen. Story based on OSCAR STRAUSS’ Lavish Operetta PATHE REVIEW COMEDY Vacation’s newest travel thrill. A 10- son, Robert, returned today from] vic Watertown, 8. D., where they have spe the i sre two. weeks with rela- Oe. - Mrs. A. Johansen and hter, Margaret, and Mrs. C. A. Slorby will leave Thursday for the Twin Cities and Pelican Minn., where they will visit ze latives and friends. where visiting relatives since his re- turn in April from a trip to the eee Mrs. 0. H. Lindstrom of Gamboa, C. Z., Panama, arrived in Bismarck this week to spend the summer with relatives, eae Misses Therese J. Thompson and Thompson of Beach are spending a few days here. eee rid o'clock with Mrs. F. E. MeCurdy : rs. F. E. at |$ following | ¥ Miss Pearl Young of woe i Va., left Tuesday for Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Thomas D. Poole of Los An-| geles, Calif., formerly of Bismarck, | X of the receiving line | 9 the last |x has resumed ; . Lucas com-| But Does Not Limit NLY a very small percent- age of this store’s merchandise gets into the newspa- pers. Our advertising may be compared with a hotel menu that features cer- tain dishes on cer- tain days. It suggests things you may want to buy, but places no limit on the things we have to sell. A.W. Lucas Ce. Costs no extra to get swimming suit Gusrantesd all woot—and priced no higher becouse of the wonderful feature California Bathing Suits Women’s Sizes $350 36 to 44 You'll surely want a Bathing Suit on your next outing! These are of pure wool in the popular one- piece style with skirt attached. Colors include Black, Navy, Green, Copen and Red. Bathing Suits Boys’-Girls’ for Children Bathing Suits $1.25 $2.50 California one- All wool suits in ince style in sizes a variety of colors §.14. in Navy, Red, and sizes from 2-6. Green, Black and Royal’ Blue. Sizes Celiternie style, Royal, Blue Men’s Sizes 36 to 46 Bathing Suits for Grownups $4.95 Good-looking all- wool suits in Cali- fornia style; one- piece. Sizes 36-44. The Municipal Swimming Pool will soon— as Better be ready. i Hat Boxes $4.45 Silk’ lined . fabricord waterproof and cobra grain. Edges bound and sewed. Polished brass locks and hasps. Solid leather handle sewed and reinforced. Elastic pockets in 8 POT COPEL TET ETT TEV TTPO TEP TS, New Summer Hats Arrive Whites Are Fashionable To Complete the Summer Ensemble Beyond question, white is a leader in the color scheme this summer— With ensembles in white or any of the pastel colors white is correct in footwear—The style pictured here is an example of the Smart White Shoes to be found in our Your vacation needs can be supplied here. Every department is teeming with merchan- dise that will please. i A.W. Lucas Co. Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It .W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center The Leading New Types Are Here! $ ” Traveling—in town—playing your favorite game—vaca- tioning anywhere under the sun, you'll want several good looking new summery hats to complete your costumes. here are two new important types,—as novel and smart as they are new! Flexo Weave Hats And Sports hats of woven ribbon that pack well, look well and come in leading summer colors—Pink, Parchment, Green, White, Navy, Red, Grey and Black. They're brand new! New Felts Summer wouldn’t be summer without new felt Hats—and these have the finesse in design that hints of a much higher price than they're marked. _Vari-colored linen bands, touches of hand paint- ing, larger floppy brims and many other new notes. “Slipper Heel” A Smart Hosiery Fashion Kayser Make—Full Fashioned Silk from Top to Toe $1.95 Pair Ankles appear slimmer and trim- mer when wearing “Sipper Heel” Hose—These, of very sheer chif- fon or service weight, are delight- ful for afterhoon and evening wear, Sizes 81-2 to 10 1-2, in the fashionabe colors: Arab Nude Mars White Sonata Chalet Annex Shoe Store. $77.85 Pair i t