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

0 te : 80 A a i hat = ca-. an ere ae a Mrs. CE: Stackhouse | Is Hostess Monday at Bridge ] Breakfast Late summer flowers decorated the Bismarck Country club house Monday when Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse entertained at a bridge breakfast in compliment to her house Mrs. H. D. Irvin of Geneva, Ill., Mrs. Ray Stackhouse of Cleveland, Ohio. There were guests for eight tables of cards. High scores in the e ‘were won by Mrs. G. A. Raw! and Mrs. Burt Finney. oe & Mrs. A. N. Newton Entertains Club at Weekly Meeting Despite the heat of the day and the number of Bismarckans on vaca- tions, the local Lions club register- ed an unusually fine attendance at the regular meeting Monday. Mrs. A. N. Newton entertained the pnt irl es chee beeen with a grou} jelightful readings. Guests of the club this week in- tluded I. A. Lestrud, of Edmore; 0. Severtson, Cheyenne; Mrs. New- ton, H. P. Goddard and Robert Byrne, Bismarck. — Mrs. Roy Kuntz and children of Harvey and Mrs. J. L. Ckola and daughter, Jackie, guests of and Mr. Mrs. John D, Haas o! Bismarck. Misses Ruth and Esther Shuren, who have geen visiting at. Rugby and Harvey, have returned to thei me here. iad F. G, Orr and son, Fred, of Mott transacted business here Monday en route hame from the State Printers Association convention, held at Minot this week-end. Mr. Orr is associated with the Mott Pioneer eae se & A. P. Lenhart and Burt Finney, Bismarck druggists, left early this morning by automobile for Minot, where they will attend the annual state convention of the North Da- kota state pharmaceutical associa- tion. acca E. G. Anderson had as his guests this wetk-end his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson and family and Mrs, Arthur Freeman of Argyle, Minn. This was the first meeting of the cousins an rd years. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse have as their house guests Mrs. Stackhouse’s mother, Mrs. H. D. Irvin of Geneva, Ill, and Mr. and Mrs, Ray Stackhouse of Cleveland, Ohio. of Rugby are oc @ Heath Gross and George Hanner- ickson of Kenmare were week-end ests at the E, A. Heath home. irs, M. C, Heath, who accompanied them here from Kenmare, will spend several months, in, Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aughnay left Sunday for a motor trip to Glendive, Mont., and other western points. They were accompanied on the trip by Miss Hazel, Charley of Mandan. Miss Helen Hamilton of Grand Forks spent the week-end here with Miss Marcia Bowman. Miss Hamil- ton is a Delta Zeta sorority sister of Miss Bowman. | ee Frank Hughes of Evanston, Ill, formerly of Bismarck, spent Satur- day here as guest of his brother, Ed- mond A. Hughes, while en route to the Pacific coast, — Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Carter and daughter, Ione, of Jamestown, spent the week-end here as guests of Mrs. Carter’s sister, Mrs. Carl Frolund. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Woodmansee and family returned today from De- troit Lakes, Minn., where they have spent the last fro weeks. Miss Eunice Cain, who has been employed at Webb Brothers store for the last few years, left : ly for her home at Canton, Wis. Miss Alice Webb of Pasadena, Calif, arrived in Bismarck Saturday to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H; Webb, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bannon and children of Mott are guests at the Ed Bannon home here for a few ‘orm se @ A daughter was born Mouday at St. Alexius hospital tor. and Mrs. Anton Kautaman of Srreet Briar. W. E. Van Dyke and Misses Wil- ma and Elda Van Dyke of Watford City were guests here Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Bergeson have’ from a 10-days’ va- cation trip to Minnesota Jakes, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner and family have returned from a vaca- tion trip to Frazee, finn, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson of Fort Yates spent Saturday ih Bis- marck on bus: ea Miss Genevra Merritt of Kenmare is visiting here as guest of her aunt, Mrs, Robert Webb, ys re Mr. and Mrs, Bert Legg of Van Hook were business callers in Bis- marek Saturday. ae Urban Muensz of Jamestown spent Sunday in Bismarek with friends, Lawn Mowers, sharpened and repaired. Bismarck Ser- vice Station, 714 Thayer Ave. TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1928 have Mr. and Mrs. P. A. ane brother: in-law and Social and Personal for Neva Vettel Is Pretty Affair In honor of the twelfth birthday ya eee 4 of her daughter, Neva, Mrs. C. E. Vettel entertained 18 guests Saturday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in games for which prizes were awarded to ese | Andrist, Marie Nixon, Vir- ginia Rohrer and Mary Cowan. At six o’clock a course luncheon was served. The birthday cake, orn- amented with twelve candles, cen- tered the table, while garden flowers and rose colored favors added to the decoration scheme, Neva was presented with many lovely sifts from the guests, Dinner Party for Miss Elaine Bowman Mrs. ©. Bowman entertained at ae sha evening in honor of e birt annivers: of her daughter, Elaine. mi : The dinner table was centered with a colorful bouquet of garden flowers, while other appointments were in yellow and green. . Places were aceed for eight guests. Following the dinner the guests were entertained at the theatre, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tucker and family of Long Beach, Calif. who been guests of Mrs, Tucker’s two weeks, left Monday for their home by way of the Canadian Pa- cific, ere George A. Galloway of Mott underwent an operation at the Bis- marck hospital Mond: Mrs. Gall- it of her sister, Miss Shirley Fox at Per- son Court. ee Rev C. F. Strutz, presiding elder of the Evangelical church of the Bismarck district, left Bismarck with ily Monday to spend a two vacation at Big Stone City, 8. D. eee The second of the Country club bridge tournament series will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the club house, hr will be chairman of day. ese @ George Newgard, George Hermes, Lioyd Clark and Walter Clasen, ali connected with the barberry cradica- tion department of the U. S. depart. ment of agriculture, were week-end visitors in Bismarck, ° Miss Shirley Fox, state rural school inspector, returned Sunday from Devils Lake where she attend- ed a conference of county superin- tendents of schools. . Ernest O. Stoudt, Bismarck, left here Monday for his home at Fargo where today he will act as best man at the wedding of his brother, Rich- ard, to Miss Marlys Carl of Fargo. C. C, Eastgate, Dickinson, district county agent, is a business caller| here this week, a Mrs, J. P, Wernli of Hazen trans- business in Bismarck Friday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evarts, 314 Third street, announce the birth of a daughter. een ef Misses Irene and Gladys Smith of Dickinson visited friends here this week-end, eae J. C. Schleicher of Burt is trans- acting business in Bismarck this week. ee @ William Volly of Mott is spending a few days here on business this zs eee Miss Wilma Olson left this morn- ing for St. Paul where she will spend two weeks as guest uf her uncle and aunt, Mr. and F. G. Glander. |Personal_and Social News of Mandan Vicinity | Misses Helen and Edith Saunders have returned from a two weeks’ vacation trip to La Crosse, Wis., where they visited relatives and friends. s@#s Mrs. Dora Melton and Miss Au- drew Melton returned Sunday from Newton, Ill., and Minneapolis, where they have spent the last two weeks, Miss Alvera Anderson left re- cently for St. Paul, where she will be the guest of friends. = Mrs. D. G. Berry and three sons, of New York City, and Rev. Fr. Francis Thornton, Chippewa Falls, Wis., who have been visiting Supt. and Mrs. W. F. McClelland, left Sat- Vaudeville WEDNESDAY PALACE THEATER - MANDAN CORA WALSH “Singing Accordionist” RUTLEDGE & TAYLOR “A Peach of a Pair” SCOTT'S DIVERSITY FIVE “A Novel Assortment” WARREN & INMAN “Oh, Yes” RAMSEY’S CANARIES “A Decided Novelty” Shows at 8:15 and 10:15 (Bismarck Time) TONIGHT TUESDAY Matinee Every Day 2:30 News Pictures --- Comedy. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. THE BISMARCK 1RIBUNS urday with Mr. McClelland on a iad trip to Yellowstone National ‘al eee Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bingenheimer, Mrs. Scott Coyne and son James, arid R. Kistler left Monday for their home in Minneapolis, after a few days’ visit here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Morck left for Detroit Lakes, Minn. lorck will spend a month at the lakes, while Mr. Morck plans to return the last, of this week, _.Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Sullivan and little son are spending some time at Detroit Lakes, Minn. | Mrs. J. H. Newton has returned from Bellingham, Wash., where she has been the guest of relatives, Mrs, E. A. Wilson and children of Fargo are house guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. S. Nickerson, f Fashion Hints LYNX COLLAR A high bes collar rounds the back of the neckline of a straight line, short coat, of a thin broad. cloth suit for late, @mmer. * > NEW FALL HATS The outstanding feature of the new fall millinery is the artistic Everything in Dry Goods, Shoes and Ready-to-Wear —MUST GO—. effect achieved in the crown of the| pany, in which the Studebaker cor-| Dakota Pharmaceutical association hats through self fabric appliques | poration will have a substantial in-!were briefly reviewed this mornit and inlays, felt, soleil and a rough material called scratched felt. | ‘WIDE COLLARS On the newest organdie frocks are wide collars which extend beyond the shoulders making a stiff, but very quaint finish to the bouffant frock. eee FOR DANCE FROCKS Paris is using layer after layer of tulle, applied ey, flat for skirts of dance 8, achieving a certain tailored effect that is very novel, eee NEW METAL CLOTH Among the new fall materials are metalized sheer velvets and metaliic brocaded georgette, both highly dec- orative for evening. es @ MORE HAND WORK On the blouses much fagoting is seen, as well as much hemstitching and hand embroiderics. APPLIQUED DESIGNS Geometric designs in velvet ap- es are used effectively on chi ‘ons and very delicate fabrics. AUTO MERGER OKAYED Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 7—#)— Stockholders of the Pierce Arrow Motor Car company today approved plans for reorganization of the com- The best fabrics are | terest. ——_—- the association, DRUG HISTORY REVIEWED Minot, Aug. year’s accomplishments of the North | sion here. by Glenn Cook, Fargo, president o! his address at the apening session of the forty- 7.—@) —The_ past} third annual convention, now in ses- TRISCUIT A real whole-wheat cracker MADE AT NIAGARA FALLS - VISITORS WELCOME WEBB BROS. All Costs and Former Selling Prices Absolutely, Disregarded Closing Out Sale We Need More Room for the Furniture Department Our tables and racks hold some of the greatest values ever offered in Bismarck—COME! SEE FOR YOUR- SELF. We are determined to clean house on these many departments and to do it quickly, many items are going at way below wholesale prices. Sateen 59c Value 3 YARDS FOR ONLY ......6.. 95c A fine weight, lustrous Sateen in finish pastel as well as the darker shades. 36 inches wide, suitable for linings, pillows, chil- dren’s wear, bloomers, etc. Silk Dresses at a new Low Price of Table Linen Pure Bleached, 68 and 70 inch, fine quality linen Damask, pat- tern cloths, dinner sets, lunch- eon sets, odd napkins, lunch- eon cloths. Drastically reduced for quick disposal. %4 to V2 OFF Remnants A big double table loaded with useful, lovely, desirable rem- nants in dress lengths for wom- en and children, Wool goods, voiles, percales, and lingerie materials, also curtain and drapery fabrics. Read the price tickets on these, the difference from regular prices is just V/o PRICE Hand Bags - Midsummer and early autumn styles Out They Go Now! We will iy no favorites wy ith these bags. Every one, regardless of cost, must go. Moroceo, Pin ane must go now. Blue, ee FOR $ COME a Blacks retueed to | ONLY EARLY © HALF PRICE Seal, Calf, Sn: skin and Al tor Bags in or enve styles, in Values up to $35.00 A wonderful array of charming one and two piece sport dresses, also plain and printed afternoon or street frocks of Georgette, flat Crepe, Satin and Novelty Weaves in all colors. Sizes for Miss or Matron. Get here early for these. All Raincoats % Price Coats Suits You Must See These! Just ten garments on this rack, Sport suits, ensembles and sport or dress coats of excellent quality materials. Values up to $27.50 ......00008 Footwear ooo ceeeeeces ‘S in “Peacock,” “John Gray,” and “E. P. Reed” high le footwear. Tans, Browns, and Black, Patent leather or Kid, medium and high heels in gore, step-in or strap models. Broken sizes, formerly priced up to $11.00, COTTON BLANKETS This has all August Blanket sales backed off the map. Just think of our fine quality “Wearwell’ blankets prices. Lovely at these small plaid patterns in all colors. 64x76 Single ..........85¢ 70x80 Single .......99¢ 64x76 Double .....$1.69 Also part wool and all wool blankets at big reductions, WEBB BROTHER Buttons 1/> PRICE Our entire stock of coat buttons, suit, shirt and trimming but- tons of bone, pearl or glass, all sizes and many attractive styles and color combinations, Stock up now for the coming sewing season. Art Linen Buy now for Christmas Sewing from a large assortment of 18, 36, 44, 48 and 54 inch art linens of exceptional qualities, for van- ity sets, scarfs, towels, lunch: con sets, etc.; pure white or natural color. 13 OFF Women’s and Children’s Underwear Summer and fall weights in our well known fine grade of “Athena” or “Kayser” Knit union suits, bodice or band top, ” also vests, Also infants’ all wool garments. Values on this table up to $1.50. FOR Silk Remnants All good dress lengths, in striped shirtings, skinners satins, bro- caded or plain silks, Georgettes, Crepe de Chines and flat Crepes —all colors, nothing They’re marked to sell at 1/2 PRICE This great closing out sale brings to Bismarck some of the biggest values you will see for years to come, BARGAINS FOR ALL