The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1928, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Dg 1 af SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928 Social and Personal | Margaret Revelle of|Birthday Party for Seattle Becomes Bride| Dorothy and Lorraine | of Lt. James Harron| Pfeffer Given Friday Miss Margaret Revelle of Seattle,| Mrs. Sara West Ankenmann en- ‘Wash., became bride of Lieut.' tertained Friday afternoon in honor James A. Harroa of Fort Lincoln| of the birthday anni ry of her Friday evening at the Methodist|granddaughters, Dorothy Pfeffer, Episcopal parsonage. Rev. Walter|age twelve, and Lorraine, Pfeffer, | E. Vater read the marriage service | age nine. 8 nf Presence of a small group of| The little guests were entertained lends. at the matinee, after which Te- Miss Louise Harron of Yakima,|turned to the Ankenmann home ‘Wash., who attended the bride, wore | where hmenta were served at @ printed silk gown of rose color. two tables. A color scheme of yel-/ The bride wore a frock of dark green figured silk with hat and ac- cessories to match. Her flowers formed a corsage of roses, sweet peas and fern. P. M. Webb attend- ed_as best man. Lieut. and Mrs. Harron are motor- ing to points in Canade and to the ‘Twin Cities. After August 1, they will be at home at Fort Lincoln. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Revelle of Seattle, Wash. She is a graduate of Goucher college, Baltimore, Mary- land, and has attended the Univer- sity of Washin; . She is a mem- ber of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Lieut. , son of Mr. and Mrs. Albemarle Harron of Yakima, MO cH, Usage of the eee es ry academy at ‘est. ii r Point. He has also attended the ere Ladies fetid University of Washington. He isa eee member of Delta Tau Delta frater-) Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rue and little’ nity. Lieut. Harron holds the com-| daughter, Beverly, who are spending mission of first Lieutenant in the] the summer at Grafton, have been RAV ATE taka ds Wi, ests ae and hi J. J3. Rue vi le, Wash., was | durit 3 9 an out of town guest, sda sti: *, Mrs. Peter Anton and Miss Ma- Washington Guests cen fhe ais jest Mase at heed . ngeles, Calif., where they will vis- Honored at Bridge it Mrs. Anton’s son, Peter Anton, Jr., and with other relatives. aie Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Rudser and/ family left today for Pelican Rapids, Minn., where ‘hey will spend their vacation at Lake Crystal. oe 8 low was carried out in the decoration of one table, while appointments for the other were in blue. Places: for eight ae were marked with fa- ; vors of dainty handkerchief begs. At the conclusion of the afternoon, bey guests enjoyed an automobile je. Katherine Bodenstab Hostess at a Miss Katherine Bodenstab was hostess Thursday baba at a pic- nic in compli-1ent to Miss Louise Harron of Ya''ma and Miss M garet Revelle of Seattle, Wash., who have been guests at Fort Lin- coln for the last two weeks. Misses Louise Harron of Yakima and Miss Margaret Revelle of Seat- tle, Wash., who have been visiting at Fort Lincoln and in Bismarck, were guests of honor Thursday aft- ernoon when Misses Anna Mae and Louise Ankenmann entertained at bridge. There were guests for two tables. Miss Herron and Miss Betty Dun- ham won high scores in the games, and there were guest favors for Misses Harron and Revelle. Sweet peas and peonies were ‘used for lecoration about the rooms. , Miss Louise Harron, who has been visiting at Fort Lincoln ag guest of her brother, Lieut. James A. Har- ron, left teday for her home in Yakima, Wash. Miss Harron has been honored at numerous social functions in Sismarck and at the army post during her visit here. Miss Margaret Revelle of Seattle, Wash., who accompanied Miss Harron here, became the bride of Lieut. Harron riday evening. 4 Mrs. Anna Stebbins has as her hoyse guest, Mrs. P. Swain of Sel- kirk, Manitobe. Mrs. Swain will spend a few months jhere. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Waldo left ! ete App'eton, Wis., where they | will be guests of Mr. Waldo’s moth- er, Mrs, Mary Waldo, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner and family left Thursday for Frazee,| Minn., where they will spend a; month’s vacation, | ‘ - Miss Anite Johnson has returned from Minneapolis where she spent. about three weeks with friends and relatives. eee B. 1. C. club will be entertained Monday afterroon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth There will be the regular order of services at St. George’s Episcopal church Sunday morning. At the 11 o'clock ser-ice the Vestry will an- nounce tentative pene for the sum- mer and fall months. All interested in the future of the church are re- Chere to--be-préient at this serv- ce. < oee Mr. and Mrs. Paul Halloran, whose marriage occurred here June 14, rege returned from an extended trip the Twin Cities and to lake re- sorts in Minnesota. Mrs. Halloran was formerly Miss Mable Breen. Mrs. E. A. Duemeland of St. Claire, Miss., is visiting here this week at the homes ‘of her 80! street. eee Mrs. Katherine Kotowsky left Thursday for Duluth, Minn., where she will spend Hy two weeks’ vacation. Miss Margaret Bell of Casselton visited friends here Friday en route home from a trip to fhe west coast. Members of W.C. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon in the par- lors of the Presbyterian chureh. Friday for a trip to the Twin Cities Chicago and Mil Iwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Murray of Mott are business callers here this Mr. and Mrs. Dave Patient left’ FOR Monday and Tuesday, to give us time to mark down goods to Rock Bottom prices and rearrange stock for easy choosing. Furniture department open as usual. PEOPLE OF BISMARCK AND VICINITY. BUT NOW We Are Through for Good and Forever With This a JHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE sateennmeemnaaaeanneel Stirring Announcement of Fundamental Importance! 5 SURPRISE! AMAZEMENT! SHOCK! Webb Bros. Quit Dry Goods Business! 44 YEARS WE HAVE SERVED THE GOOD SELLING OUT Every nook and corner of this Great Store participating! carries a ticket of Rigid Economy! Look Out! Wait for It-- n-deninngnvanted: tt Prepare! for some reason, or another Che gues aocusr, A treat for all Purses You'll Be Surprised Every item Important! Every purchase—large or small, backed by our iron- clad Guarantee. Satisfaction or Money Back Webb Bros. Bismarck, North Dakota looked getting a circular, kindly inform us and we will gladly maif one. niture department—That’s The Story in a Nutshell | PAGE F The Reason We need the room now occupied by our Dry Goods, Ladies’ ready to wear, millinery and shoe de- partments to expand our fur- Wanted 25 Extra Salespeople 10 Salesladies for Dry Goods, Dept. 10 Salesladies for ready to wear. 5 Shoe Salesmen and Salesladies; must be experienced and live wires. Apply in per- son Monday, 9 a. m. See Sales Manager. the tri-color motif worked out in kid stripes around the edge and for a triangular monogram. WRAPPED ICE For the ice box that is old and not so scientifically perfect as it should be, newspapers wrapped around the ice keep it from melt- A new sl sleeves or Henry J. Duemeland and George A.| “e¢k-end. Duemeland. 7: eo e- = The Capital City lodge No. 2, 1. Fashion Hints 1 O. O. F., requests all members to be | ®———__————______.__@ pigs ry ie arune Totads rand|. ‘The Ftc to Todas. Cv vogh nt mao iti handkerchiefs. Wisps of linen have Lodge committee will report. eee Miss Anna Sidel of Portland, Ore., arrived here to be the est of her sister, Miss Monica idel, while en route to Solen where she will visit her parents. printed in black on them. PRINTED LINEN A circular skirt of white linen, with scallo) has a slip- over long-sleeved of black ° _ Mr. and Mrs.’ Walter King of|#"d white printed linen. E. Bur- Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. C. its of ton of New York city are their mother, Mrs. 0. W. King. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bro of Aber- é 8. D., formerly of Bismarck, here Thursday to spend eee Miss Elsie Danielson has returned to her home at Regan, having been recmnily: discharged from St. Alexius hospital. ae A daughter was born Friday. at St. Alexius hospits! to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slag of Bismarck. A hter was born Friday at St. Alexius ital to Mr. and J. +E. Stokes of Cerson. ty ws goats ieee at tacsacting business. Mrs. J. A. Prescott of Steele has Deen admitted to St. Alexius hospi- tal for ent, Miss Mary Nierling of Jamestown "hs business here ‘ : Fashion Plaque * Sasa isso ria PRINTED BLOUSE A maroon silk jacket suit, with [eg skirt, has 9 -blocked jinen blouse of maroon désign on oyster white background. SUMMER snens Summer shoes press the new materials into their service. They come in printed kid, linen, straw, Santing Se rayon fabric and glazed chintz. BROWN'S PROMINEN: The vogue for brown household linens. A new lunch set of cream five shades of brown linen appliqued as flowers and new bath sets have stripes and mione- grams in brown. SNAKESKIN SET§ ai Frthae. . aa glossy shoe me- lium, ne ) 2 belted het-band and a Puctled belt for early fall mod FLAT PURSES The envelope is the smart purse for summer. me white kid end ‘has to vith friends. last few days. un Emil Tabbert of has been aduitied to St; Aleshta Wonpital tor treatment. eee? ~ Mrs. Hugo Nicklas of Burnsted yas a busi caller in Bismarck y. aay ONLY TEMPORARY faa! momraing cage MY 5 meeting of startling modernistic patterns]. ing. all call for SHOE GLOVES Fine, lightweight toe rubbers in all colors and in snakeskin print- ed zybber, can be had now fitted into their own case about the size of a folded pocket handkerchief. GREY-BLACK A new shoe for suit wear is a trim one-stra uarter and of grey. lizard an the shank of black patent leather. QUILTED ENSEMBLE A. sleeve! maize-yellow silk beanie frock fas a est Figg! c ch purse and a s hat of bene ak, quilted ine floral design. Husband sandal with the/ Show. Special MAROON SHADES ” NOVELTY PURSE a half cantaloupe in its pouchy, Fidged sha ‘s ; its inside cantaloupe colored. LONG GLOVES Short sleeved AMATEUR GARDENING — they donk year.” le: they’re last year’s seceds.—Passing meeting of Squirrel Club Sunday evening, Patter- son Hotel, at bers requested to be present. Capital City 1. 0. 0. F. request all members | ¢ IN DETAIL, TOO MERMAID VARIETY | “I’m sorry, but I’m afraid you are|. ‘ n ec not. qualified for the position; you | ing, when Jack tried to kiss me.’ don’t know anything about my busi- ae you ever been kissed be- ” neeDon't 12 Why, your typist is} “Not by a submarine sailor.”— the girl I'm going to marry.’—|Tit-Bits. harkskin purse looks like . Its outside is green chiffons, elbow | Tit-Bits. rage Lee to be present meeting Tuesday sleeveless sports attire err Special meeting of Squirrel i t 8 o'clock. ACCOMMODATING .jevening al o'clock. six button length gloves. HE: ‘When is your birthday? Club Sunday evening, Patter- Gana sc commlltee. will son Hotel, at 7:30. All mem- ale bers requested to be present. | report. hare in washable) SHE: When wil venient for you?—Answers. “I’m afraid that’s no good. You! The 10th is the last day of “I had such a funny sinking feel-| see, I’m a golf widow.”—Humorist.|discount on Gas bills. Capital City Lodge No. 2 I. 0. O. F. request all members; The! : I say, my dear, those 65669 put in are biennials-- bloom until the second Oh, it’s all right, Bob, |X am 'ATEMENT OF CONDITION June 30, 1928 7:30. All mem- No. 2 to be present meeting Tuesday | % RESOURCES an Gravdling, bane are festuring|evening at 8 o'clock. The| } : maroon shades a5 the, latest, com:/Grand Ledge committee will § Loans and Discounts (Time) .......0.000.0s0eeee seer ens $1,633,911.28 soft brown, neneet, United States Bonds ...........0s0s0s00+ 2: 88,050.00 Banking House and Other Real Estate .. 133,521.76 = Loans and Securities available as cash .......+.+ssesseee 1/798,886.79 4 wh Cash on Hand and Dvn from Banks ........... 0. sees eens 1,004,145.78 ‘Who can resist them when it is 90 easy to make a reelly distinc Senne $4,653,465.56 PICTORIAL PRINTED TONIGHT - SATURDAY LIABILITIES Capital Stock Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves .. 261,078.25 Circulation ........ Saat paasaccnebaetees ge sevscccceees 74,050.00 DOposite 00. ccccececccsvcccsncsccensccresscececscocrs 4,218,387.81 $4,653,465.56 News Pictures The First National Bank of Bismarck In Business Forty-nine Years Our Motto is to please our cus- tomers. That is why we use Blue Ribbon Meat Cooked by an ex- pert chef that pleases every- body. Our steaks f.and chops are juicy and tender. Everything we sell we guarantee to please. Come to Mandan Sun- day and try it. NEW PALACE CAFE AND CON- FECTIONERY

Other pages from this issue: