The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1928, Page 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 21 Standard Bearers Hold Successful Rally Wednesday Standard Bearers of the Bismarck and Minot districts held a success- ful rally here Wednesday, despite the fact that the out-of-town guests arrived tired and muddy from traveling in the rain, About 35 were present at the meeting, inclucing nine from Willis- ton and four from Hettinger. The banner for the greatest number of delegates from the longest distance Migs | whi was presented to Williston. Marie Brethorst of West China and Mrs. E. C. Wilson of Hettinger, district secretary of the Women’s were Foreign Missionary society, guests of honor. Following an afternoon of busi- ness discussion, a district organiza- tion for Bismarck territory was formed. Miss Evelyn Gernhardt of Hettinger - was elected president; Miss Lillian Church, Bismarck, vice [ede and Miss Helen Roberts, landan, secretary. The Standard Bearers were enter- tained at 6 o'clock eign Missionary society, with _ the Bee Heralds girls serving. Mrs. F. H. Waldo, superintendent of the rally, presided as toastmistress, calling for brief talks on the theme, “A Trip Around the World.” The following responded: All Aboard, Vera Heaton; Ballast, | Mj Mrs, Alfred Dale; Fare, Please, Va- da Heaton; Cherry Blossom Land, Evelyn Gernhardt of Hettinger; Far Cathay, Marie Brethorst; Temple Bell, Marie Schauff of Mandan; Homeward Bound, Mrs. F. H. Wal- do. Mrs. J. L. Hughes led the sing- ing, accompanied by Marguerite Kennedy. Miss Marie Brethorst spoke at the public meeting held Wednes- day evening. She told many inter- esting details of the Chinese politi- cel situation, of educational. activi- ties in China, and of her experiences. Mrs. Waldo spoke briefly on “Why Standard Bearers,” and Mrs. E. C. Wilson led devotions. Miss Ruth Rowley played at the evening mect- ing. oe Fun for Children With Chautauqua The boys and girls of Bismarck have a treat in store when the Red- ath-Vawter chautauqua comes to jismarck Monday. will be organized, and will meet every morning under the big chau- tauqua tent. Supervisors are planning many surprises for the vitizens of Junior Town. Games and stories will be ready for the first meeting. The junior movement is under the direc- tion of leading educators and boy and girl workers of the United States. The children of this com- munity are invited to come to the tent every morning to join in the fun_on the playgrounds. “The Follies of Art and Fashions” will be presented by the Juniors some @fternoon before the regular chautauqua performance. The chil- dren will be given an opportunity to do many enjoyable things, and so the chautauqua is not entirely for the grown-ups, ee Miss Flore Gannon, formerly of Underwood, and well known in this vicinity, recently received her Bachelor’s degree from the southern branch of the University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles. Miss Gan- non double-majored in Political Science and History with minors in Psychology and English. In addi- tion to her work At the University of California, she has studied at the University of Minnesota, California Christian college and the Otis Art Institute in Los Angeles. Miss Gan- non has been active in dramatics, journalism and international affairs on the campus. She is a sister of Clell G. Gannon, of Bismarck, ° J. T. McGovern, of Fargo, spent Tuesday in Bismarck while looking after business affairs. Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Thursday FRIDAY - SATURDAY GEORGE BANCROFT “The Drag Net” Palace - Mandan Thurs. - Fri. + Sat. NORMA TALMADGE “The Dove” Social and Personal dinner at the church by the local Women’s For- Junior Town naa , 1928 THE BISMARCK .'TRIBUN mT] Lunch will be served at] than 60 have attended the summer] the first of July to spend a month’s nd all are welcome. session, and nine teachers have been | vacation. wae employed, ‘ Thsec ane were served. Birthday Party for A Mrs, Reuben Almouist was hosters y club Wednesday | i Program Announced [‘¢,,{he, Birthday club Wednesday | Jeanne Marie Larsen piggy ee a oe ri erp Club” members pre- ‘Mrs. C. C. Larsen entertained Almquist with many Tuesday at her home in honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Jeanne Marie. Wild roses and i decorated the rooms of the Larser. home. In the dining room where a luncheon was served after games were played, a large birthday cake centered the table. Streamers in pastel shades were hung from the ceiling, and s for the 10 little guests were sented Mrs The Bismarck Juvenile band will lovely gifts. tive the first concert of the season eee riday evening at 7:30. The fol-} The Flower. and Garden club will lowing program has been arranged: | mect this evening at 8 o'clock at March—Spirit of the West the Association of Commerce rooms. pie SOD aac | The flower show, held Wednesday, — : se | wi iscussed. Megan Director ne ae ca se mero : + larmon: jueen avi ate * Peper * Delward Henderickson, of Hay- Waltz Mission Bells «<--> Mustoli ward, Wis, and Miss Ethel Hen- sohagubbem StL te MeL drickson, of Pillager, Minn., hi Double Wedding Is Performed Wednesday at E. A. Green Home _Iris and roses banked an impro- vised altar before which Miss Vivian Bernice Green and Glen W. Tupper, Miss Margaret H. Galloway a Clarence N. McClure were married at high noon Wednesday at the home j Vater of the Method! the service. Eleanor Green, who wore voile and carried wild roses, attended her sister as bridesmaid. Miss Ila Galloway, bridesmaid for her sister, Miss Margaret Galloway, wore green organdy. Frank Eather- ington, of Sanger, and Gordon Bards- ley attended the grooms. Miss Vivian Green’: m was of peach crepe de chine trimmed with silver beading and her veil was of silk illusion. She carriel carna- tions. Miss Galloway wore green crepe de chine trimmed with silver lace and a silk illusion bridal veil. Her flowers were peonies and iris. As the bridal party mbled, Mrs. A. B. Carter, pianist, and Fred Green, violinist, played the wedding march from Lohengrin. Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served to 60 guests. Mrs, E. A. Green was assisted in serving by Mrs. M. G. Ward, Mrs. Walter Sellens, Mrs. Charles Nagel, . A. M. Galloway and Mrs. J. . Montgomery. A wedding cake decorated with a miniature bride and groom centered the table. The two couples are taking a short wedding trip to points in the north- ern part of the state. Upon their return they will be at home in Bis. marck, Mrs. Tupper is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Green, of north- west of Bismarck. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mi L. Tupper, of Los Angeles, ‘ol He is en- gaged in farming in this-vicinity. Mrs. McClure is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Galloway, of near Bismarck, and the niece of sa 8 William McA Star Spangled Banner . eee Mrs. Earl H. Morris and children, | has been disch John, Robert, Betty Jane, and Gloria marck hospital, Ellen, left today for Chicago and a eS fo Evansville, Ind., where they will] Mr, and Mrs. William Nichols, of | ¥ spend the summer with relatives. spent Wednesday im Bi ir. Morris will go to Evansvil ith friends while en rou! er, of Braddock, d from the Bis- Program Will Be Given at Church Progress made by pupils during the three weeks’ session of the Bap- tist Vacation school will be shown Friday evening when a program will be presented at the church to mark the close of the school. This afternoon pupils and teach- ers of the Vacation school held a! picnic at the Mandan park. More | VIRGINIA VALLE GIRLS’ CHIEF ALLURE ANNOUNCED Movie directors say A FRIEND OR TWO MAKE? No longer do women wring CCE? o A VARIETIES Mr. and Mrs. Green. Mr. McClure’s greatest charm is their hands when their hus- WONDER LOAF mother, Mrs. Norman H. Morss, re- Smooth Skin BLUE RIBBON aes in Meee os ae eat bands bring a friend or two HUMPTY-DUMPTY . jome in lere he is a ® . < employed as a mechanic. Both Mrs.| FOS ANGELES, CAL. — “The |] home to dinner, unexpectedly. sUMIOnS . JUNIORS 100% WHOLE WHEAT GRAHAM RAISIN RYE RAISIN RYB FRENCH BREAD SWEET ROLLS fi Tupper and Mrs. McClure attended Bismarck high school. a hoe Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. John Opem and family, of Constance, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Tye, of Yucca, * power—it captivates,” says Edwin -Carewe, director for United Artists. Beautiful eyes, 8, perfect mouth, glorious hair — none of these mean as much as a radiant | orb skin, says ob eet Inder the blaze of the Klieg lights nothing else will The corner grocer can always meet such an emergency with good food, including our sub- stantial and delicious breads Beer cnd Mrs, Tell Grunefelder, of] do, No make-up is clever enough || and sweet goods. PLAIN ROLLS Tuesday morning at the Catholic Fae nae lite A ae Ee : Lear tipacinararairenees rela-] wood they call it “atudfo skin” and Our products are delivered to give it the tenderest care. Nine out of ten screen stars are lowstone Pai Mrs. Grunefelder was formerly Miss Margaret Mc- Allister. Miss Louise Grunefelder and Anton Grunefelder, of Braddock, attended the couple. i 8 him fresh every day and al- ways in an attractive variety. Have you tried them? BARKER BAKING & CANDY COMPANY Phone 912 Serve a Variety of Baked Goods—Your Grocer Has Them Mrs. Henning Hanson, of Lake Park, Minn., spent Wednesday here as the guest of Mrs. Frayne Baker, while en route to her home from a visit in Mandan, é . ° The ladies of the Lutheran church of Slaughter will hold a social and sale of useful articles Saturday at the Herman Falkenstein grove six miles east and two miles south of —PSSSSSSOS SCS alata to Michigan, where they will visit | for several weeks. | * vik, is spending a few days in Bis- marck with friends. . ings, } called by at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jochim of Timmer. * Friday for Parkers Ferry, where sho will spend a few weeks. marked with nut cups and cards. | March—Under the Double Ei ave re- i i i kK ee 4 of the Mr. and Mrs. ‘A. Green| Jeanne Marie was presented with} Overture—Tannhauser Wagner | turned home after sper business caller in Bismarc ‘ to Minnesota lakes. ' . i e—T sees r in vith pelutiy Wednesday. Judge L. E. Birdzell is attendin, Dery northwest of Bismarel many lovely gift Iron Count . . King} ¥eeks here with relatives. oe the International Kiwanis aver: from Minot where she has been the | guest .f her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Fisher, and of Mrs. S. M. Lindgren. Titus Richards, of Froid, Mont., spent Tuesday here while en route home from Wichita, Ka h Smith ‘left today for Bill-|new airplane for the M nt., where he has been| Aircraft corporation of Miles City, the death of his sister. Mont. * ee @ ow om. A daughter was born Wednesda: L. S. Corey, H. F. Bacon, Judge \} ¥ C. B. Davis and Otto Wannagat have | business. returned to Minot after attending Sa the Masonic meeting here this week-| Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Murray and); end. daughter, Jean, of Mott, are guests in Bismarck for a few days. C. A. Bertel returned to Windsor Late? ‘oday after transacting business inj Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Hendrickson Bismarck. left recently on a two months’ trip PAGE Five Marie Crawford left bh gees for; q Salem, Ore., where they will visit) Miss Ruth L, Pickering, of Tem- weeks. eee Ww. L vey, are spending a few this week. eee J. P. Farrell left recently for the Mrs. Johanna Carlson will leave Minn., iihdlin Dr. J, A. Prescott, of Steele, was Edward Adams, of Moffit was a business caller in Bismarck during the last two days. Mrs. C. A. Fisher has returned] tion in Seattle, Wash., as a delegate from the local club. Beautify Your Home With Lawn Furniture and Trellis Here are some of the interesting specialty lines we sell; they will improve the appearance of your home from 20 to 50 per cent. —Beautiful Lawn Pergolas, painted and ready to set up —Garden Gates and Garden Archways with Gates —Sectional Fences for the Garden or Lawn —Sweet Pea Trellis and Flower Bed Border —Many designs of Wall Trellis for Climbing Vines —Fan Trellis and Adjustable Trellis for Porches —A Brand New Stain with special finish that will make your maple flgg@s the “Most Beautiful Ever.” —Assortments of Kitchen Cabinets and Work Tables, China Closets and Medicine Cabinets to be Built into your Home and which will make your home modern and many times more Serviceable, Convenient and Attractive. —Step Ladders, Straight Ladders and Extension Lad- ders. Several Kinds of Wallboard, Water Roofing, Cement Paint for Basement Walls, Cement Stucco, Mineral Colors for Stucco, Cement and Brick Mortar, Metal Lath, Stucco Netting, Nails, Locks, Hinges and almost anything you can imagine in the Building Line. BUT DON’T FORGET That this is a Home Building Year in Bismarck, so get in line and build yourself a Home this year—NOW. We have the plans and the materials and in addition are Brim Full of Good Suggestions if you need them. Come —And—See—Us. . Central Lumber Co. 601 Main Avenue Phone 17 N. E. Bystrom, Manager MILLINERY SALE Remarkable Values! Imagine getting hats that are decidedly up-to-the-minute in totes, for these low prices. We are determined to clean them up—hence these radical price reductions—in three large groups. ‘$4.95 $1.95 $3.50 Values to $7.50 Values to $12.50 Values to $15.00 Group No. 8 includes Group No. 1 is made up | Gfoup No. 2 features an | coe of the best bar- ' extra large assortment r of smart looking Geor- | of late tig d hats, also gains of the season. Hair gettes, Straws, Silks, some early summer hats Braids, Felts, Silks, Combinations and Sport hss hemp with wide Straws and combinations or trimmed hats in every ims or close fitting in smart new styles, fashionable color and all | Sigh Zibbon trimmed. head sizes for Miss or | and Women. All head | ing makers. Every head Matron. sizes. size in this special lot. Our 44 years of honest merchandising will not permit any but the most straightforward statements in our advertising. You can depend on our quality at the right prices. Webb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” just released from lead- 10-Day Clearance Sale oats - Suits - Millinery 100 coats to select from. Buy now, a real treat to the public. The values that we are now offering will no doubt enable you to select a coat, dress or ensemble at 1-4 to 1-2 of its former price. Every garment will be marked down with sale tags. Come early and get a better selection. COATS MILLINERY illinery reduced to One group of sport or dress All our miltine a Coats, silk lined, that formerly ae ities 2 gd Sanne out at », 916,95 $1.45 and $1.69 closing out at .. f dress Coats, all Silk Searfs, $2.25 values Sik fined, fur tri $148 silk 4 Ae trimmed. For- $id, at... 928.79 Others reduced to $19.75, $29.75 SILK DRESSES Long sleeves and_ sleeveless, and up. silk prints, a special group sel- q —— e for this oceasion in many shades and styles values to ENSEMBLES $24.60, now sass Silk or Wool Ensemble, $10. « now reduced to Others reduced to $19.45 - $29.75 = $39.75 $16.45 - $19.75 ~ $24.75 STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSES OF SILK CREPE AND GEORGETTE $45 and $42.50 values at ...sccewecceseee $89 and $85 values at .. $29.50 at .. Others at .. Bismarck Cloak Shop THE POPULAR PRICED STORE Mrs. Charles Swanson and Mrs.;. relatives and friends for a few Richard Otto and family, of Har- i days here Twin Cities, where he will transact ©