The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1928, Page 5

© THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1928 Social and Personal Mrs. Miesen Will Be in Charge of Tournament Friday Bridge will be played Friday aft- ernoon at the Country club house as scheduled for the fourth of the bridge tournsment series. The games are called for 3 o’clock. Mrs. Miesen is chairman for this number of the series. Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, Mrs. Henry Hanson and Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt will assist Mrs, Miesen. Wisconsin Guest Is Honored at Bridge Mrs. Mell Pollard entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon in com- Gar to her niece, Mrs. Robert cLees of Oshkosh, Wis. There were guests for five tables and honors were won by Mrs. C. L. Young and Mrs, F. A. Knowles. Refreshment: were served after the games, and bouquets of garden flowers centered the gables. Bridge Party for Vacation Guests Misses Myrle and Merna Wood- ward of Minneapolis, who have spent the summer in Bismarck, were guests of honor Wednesday evening when Mrs. A.C. Brainerd enter- tained. Cards were played at two tables. Miss Mary Cram was awarded the sgore prize, and guest favors were presented to the Misses Woodward. The hostess served a course lunch- eon at the close of the even#.g. ee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hethering- ton and daughters, Mary and Mar- jorie, will leave Friday for Manka- to, Minn., where Miss Mary will be instructor in English and Journal- ism in the Mankato high school. En route home, Mr. and Mrs. Hethering- ton and Marjorie will visit in Sioux Falls, S. D. ayes Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith have had as their house guests this week, fe Bernice Stensrud of Portland, Orf., and Miss Betty Wild of Duluth, who was en route home from a sum- mer’s vacation in Yellowstone park. Wiss Wild is a cousin of Mrs. Smith. M. J. Lippman, who has been a member of the Vagabonds orchestra this summer, left recently for Vir- inia, Minn., where he will visit at ‘is home for a short time. Mr. Lipp- man will attend the University of North Dakota at the opening of school. eee Sig. Linde of Detroit Lakes, Minn., and Mac McGlenn of Grand Forks, have arrived in Bismarck to play with the Vagabonds orchestra. Mr. Linde, who plays the saxophone, has been with O’Connell’s Missourians this summer. McGlenn has been play- ing the trombone with Bill's Boys orchestra, oo‘ Oscar Boardson and daughters, Mary and Emma, and John Penlerick have returned to Burbank, S. D., af- ter visiting here at the home of Mr. Boardson’s brother, Peter Olson. Mr. Boardson and Mr. Olson had not seen each other, for 25 years. Mrs. Marie de Zychlinski has re- turned to New York city after spend- ing two months here as guest of her sisters, Misses Fannie and Anne Slattery. see Mrs. R. E. Barneck and little daughter, Dorothy, and brother, Thomas Slattery, are on a motor trip through Yellowstone Park. Before returning home they will visit rela- tives at Great Falls, Mont. . Rev. R. E. Strutz of Jamestown is in Bismarck this week while attend- ing a meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Evangelical hospital here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas of Hettinger are visiting friends here. Mr. Thomas is a former resident of Bismarck. aS Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Frank of Burnstad are transacting business in Bismarck for a few days. & Miss Luverne Pulles of Stanton is spending the week here as guest of iss Ethelwyn, Schafer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb are in the Twin Cities this week on busi- ness. on @ George and Allan Hecktner of Bis- marck are patients at St. Alexius hospital, AY Bennie Bermel has returned from & two weeks’ vacation with friends at points in Minnesota. é Mrs. I, Kremenetsky of Wing is visiting friends in Bismarck for a few days. oe J. C, Bell and family of Carson were business callers in Bismarck eday. a Miss Louise Huber left Wednesday for Carlin, Nev., where she will be an instructor in the commercial depart-| ment of the Carlin high school. En route she will visit friends in Boze- man, Mont. ae Miss Kate Cordley of Pretty Rock has been admitted to St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment. - Misses Anna Mae and Barbara Jane Strauss of St. Paul are the house mere of their cousin, Miss Cora Marie Strauss. Miss Caroline Valley was a business caller marck Tuesday, | uae leon Piss Bye Be i rorcnse tle ches at the state university at the opening of school. and Mrs. M. W. Peek and fam- nyt Cetuay are eucaie in Bismarck eee Miss Lena Barton of Williston ar- rived in Bismarck Tuesday to spend afew days | Schell and family of Golden bien Be Bismarck on business yes Layer of Golden caller in’ Bie: | Phyllis Thompson Is Hostess at Breakfast Miss Phyllis Thompsoti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. ‘Thompson, was hostess Wednesday morning at 8 bridge breakfast at her home at 206 Park Avenue, Garden flowers decorated the rooms of the Thompson home. After ante bridge was played at four es, High scores jn the games were ous y Mariczn Jensen and Auvurne son, see Mrs. E. G. Nixon Is Honored at Bridge Miss Catherine Bader entertained | f Monday evening at a shower for her sister, Mrs. E. G, Nixon, a bride of this month. Bridge was played at three tables, and high score was won by Miss Betty Cervinski, After the games, | te @ course luncheon was served, * __ Miss Helen AJ Erickson of Portal is spending a few days here with friends, ee Tuesday in Bismarck while transact- ing business, ri Robert Karasiewicz of Bis:farck has been discharged from St. Alex- ius hospital. | Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity ' ° —?> Dorothy Unkenholz Becomes Bride of Rev. Maxwell Brown| Mi Miss Dorothy Unkenholz became the bride of Rev. Maxwell Brown Tuesday afternoon at the Rural Methodist church. Rev. Herbert Mi Brown, father of the bridegroom, is read the marriage service, assisted by Rev. John Morange, district su- Perintendent. Baskets of summer flowers dec- orated the church, and the vows were spoken beneath improvised arch. Mrs. A. O. Henderson played the Mendelssohn wedding march, and Miss Verda Brown sang “Love's Sweet Song,” and “I Love You Truly.” Miss Edith Unkenholz, who _was her sister's bridesmaid, wore Delft blue georgette with a hat of corre- sponding shade. Her flowers were pink roses. Paul Foker of John Fletcher college, Oskaloosa, Iowa, attended Rev. Brown. Little Naomi Brown and Buddy Unkenholz were in the bridal party gS flower girl and ring bearer. The bride’s gown was of white crepe satin. Her long tulle veil was held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and Sweet peas, Following the ceremony, a wed- ding dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Unkenholz. Rev. and Mrs. Brown left for a trip through the Black Hills after which they will be at home at Ashley where Mr. Brown is pastor of the Metho- dist church, The birde is a graduate of Man- dan high school and Dickinson Nor- ma Ischool, She has been teaching in Morton county schools. Rev. Brown is a graduate of John Fletch- er college, Oskalo. 7 . * Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Morck have returned from a week’s trip to Van is Lake, Brainerd and the vis tri eee Miss Mabel Aaberg, graduate of MacPhail School of Music, will oe Piano studio Sept. st. Phone 1240-3 * 423 Fifth Street ‘ Mrs. Frank Aughnay will have 2 private kindergarten at her home, 504 Avenue E, beginning lay, Sept. 4th. Hours: 1:30 to 3:15 p. m. Term, 10 weeks - $10.00. ' Mr. and Humboldt. known as “Hal du Berrier,” dare- devil air stunter. — Minneapolis are visiting here as guests of their son, Dr, Lloyd Erick- son, as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. F, DeVorak of Taylor, 8. D., and spending several weeks here his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Petey Ben- dickson. from Aberdeen, S. D., where she has been visiting relatives, . * Mr. and Mrs, William Fristad, eee turned Tuesday from a vacation Minn. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Fashion - A tan etamaine very large kerchie! on one hip. Tight hats tend r-in-law, Mrs. W. S. Berrier and| with deep brown, Mrs. Harold Berrier of Mr, Berrier has been BUTTONED DRESS Yellow crepe fashions a smart frock that buttons from the hem to /% the shirt collar with buttons, Its skirt has side pleats. LARGE KERCHIEF purply-red that winds about the Taek and around the body and ties YEILOW HAT Banana bakou fashions a large hat that has a high, rounded crown |} and an irregular brim shaping from |X a wide left side to almost no the right. FLARED CUFFS cuff brims this spring. ballybuntl gives a tricorn effect DARK BLUE and silver geometric | Wien, fist front and flaring side forms are alternately arranged to fashion a new necklace for fall. lai a were accompanied home by Mrs.| has a deep brown ribbon cockade Spielman’s mother, brother and sis-| up both tides. Its brim is faced MUCH FULLNESS > Hints ire yellow If frock uses a in browns and to have flared A black |¢ SOFT HAT A soft little hat of beige HOSIERY Valley City, Mr. and Mrs. Erickson of se @ Mr. and Mrs. Theo. M. Serr have ‘iss Carrie Serr of Belvidere, 8. D. Paul Bendickson left Tuesday for home in Denver, Colo., cal wit eae Dr. Edmund Mackey of Waldorf, inn., former resident of Mandan, here on business this week, Miss Ruth Hunke has returned Mrs. L. C. Peterson of Calvin is siting at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Rowley re- ‘ip to Minneapolis and Hallock, Last Time Tonight Thursday ‘Held By the Law’ Thrilling - Amazing Mystifyiny Fox News and Comedy EY TET Friday and Saturday Zane Grey’s ‘UNDER THE TONTO RIM’ A thrilling picturization of Zane Grey’s Latest Novel Starting Next Monday Dolores Del Rio ‘RAMONA’ honor, wealth, tremendously story of life Pathe Review SCHOOL SHO what is I) ¥ ee VA For Children of every school age to concentration, : _ We carry narrow widths, New slips show the authority of | % ‘ the new flaring silhouette by ap- pearing with much fullness, arriv- Miss Palma Fristad will leave soon | ed at by pleats, godets or fine tucks. Mrs. E. B. Larson of Hazen spent | for Halliday where she will teach ii during the coming school term. Miss 5 Fristad, who was graduated froin * * the summer course at the State Teachers college, i now at the home of her parents, and Mrs. William Fristad, * Dark sunburnt stockings are the latest thing in hosiery. “]and its fad fc: deep sunburnt faces inspired the color. \ Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - —will be numbered among those men who gave life glory for the fleeting favor of her smile. You, too, will love Pola Negri in this before the footlights of the Comedie Francais. Friday and Saturday John Gilbert in “The Cossacks” Opens F. & R. Twentieth Anni- versary Celebration. September Is Big Show Month at the Eltinge COLOR Palm Beach Thursday position and powerful behind and Comedy ES “It is very important that children’s feet be ‘ortable, especially in the schoolroom where little minds are working on problems that re- quire concentration. When a child’s feet are not comfortable the mind is distracted and the child becomes restless. Our children’s shoes are corrective as well as protective and conducive —and Soon Youthful Bismarck Will Trek Toward | School--Sept. 3rd The time is short—less than a week away. Little brother doesn’t realize what it is all about, but knows he is going to a place called “school.” Sister is about to begin her 5th grade and is all excited about the new mysteries she is about to encounter. And, while not saying much, big brother struts about with a quite important air for this will be his first year at “high.” Friends HERE is more money to be made out of cheap merchandise than out of good mer- chandise, but the trouble is you can’t make anything else out of it! It must be awfully monotonous run- ning a_ business that has nothing to count but profits and no occasion to count its friends. But—what does all this mean? In most homes the beginning of school means the securing of a new outfit of apparel for each of the children. It is important to the children because they want to look. their best. It is important to parents be- cause, while they want the children dressed in good taste with apparel of dependable quality, the item of expense must be considered. Our Children’s Sections gre alive to the situation. Our plans have been long in the making. Now they are mature. Here you will find items of apparel for the children—correct in style—dependable in quality— moderate in price. Bay School Girl Wants a Wool Tam Of all hats to choose for school days, Tams are first choice with every smart little miss of 6 to 14. These may be had in a range of colors, and are exceedingly — <= Higher if you wish, Also doing its usual “bit” to help out the household expense account--- Ribbed Union Suits—One lot of Boys’ and girls’ medium weight ribbed union suits. The girls’ suits are built up shoulder style and knee length; the boys’ suits are short sleeve and knee length; a regular 49c value that we are closing out at 39c each or 8 for... .$1.00 Boys’ Cgps—One lot, made from good quality wool suitings; plaids, checks and plain colors; all sizes; to close out at each .......ccecceccessceceees 5 Girls’ Bloomers—Girls’ best quality black sateen bloomers, with saddle crotch and extra gusset; sizes 2 to 18; a pair ......... cs ececeeeececeeceseeee Boys’ All Wool Pull Over Sweaters—Having the new Crew V neck; different color combinations, such as black with white collar, or maroon with black collar, etc. Sizes 28 to 46. This is a very exceptional value and one that WO QUOC BLOOD occrcasincssccseceess Boys’ Knickers and Longies—Made from fine quality suitings—serges, tweeds and cheviots; in tan, gray and navy blue; checks; plaids, stripes and plain colors. Also fine quality corduroys. Sizes 6 to 16 years, Priced at MD MM AMA enc eas 56 hah oss sco sci b <SeRGAse Sees cAc as + - Boys’ Shirts and Blouses—Broadcloth, madras and percales. Pretty designs of plaids, checks, stripes and all-over designs. Junior sizes 6 to 12 years; boys’ sizes 12 1-2 to 14 1-2. Our dollar shirt is guaranteed fast color. FO POOR UO, AIO os i ois ss c.sn.s cae ad e@heie'ss | sbabeaad heeeee cdds.0 Boys’ Blue Chambray Shirts—Sizes 6 to 12; 12 1-2 to 14 1-2; 59c; 2 for ..... Girls’ Fine Rib and Derby Rib Mercerized Hose—Come in an assortment of light shades and black; sizes 5 to 10; for this week-end only our regular DOr WAIMPR DME COE. oo os sass cnc ce soca se ease eaneeabe as sneescsse Boys’ Extra Heavy Cotton Rib Stocking—Our rough and ready brand. This is an extra reinforced stocking that will stand the wear and tear that real boys give stockings. 6 to 101-2. 25c pair or 6 for ................. is Boys’ and Girls’ Heavy All Wool Shaker Sweater Coats—Large roll collar; knitted-in pockets. Comes in navy, black,+ gold, jockey red and maroon. Sizes 36 to 46 and 28 to 46; each ........ A ea Boys’ and Girls’ Part Wool Shaker Sweater Coats—In navy only, This is a full fashioned sweater with a full roll collar. 28 to 34 .. + 2.95 Boys’ and Girls’ Heavy All Wool Blazers—In bright pee, Two pocket style with worsted bands. Comes in several shades. 28 to 86; each ..... 2.95 69 Ad 1.95 1.00 79 1.00 1.00 1.00 4.95 And don’t overlook the Economy Basement Shoe Department. Values there that will be remembered long after the price is forgotten. A.W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center . LUCAS. CO. Where You Expeci More tor Your Money—And Get Ii PAGE FIV} FABRICS that will help solve the home sewing problems. FAST COLOR PRINTS 86 inch. Twenty short pieces left of a recent ship- ment that will be sold this week-end at the low price 19¢ AYARD BOULEVARD PRINTS An extra fine cloth. All the new fall patterns just received. 36 inches wide. Colors guaranteed. Juve- nile and grown-ups pat- terns. Just the thing for school dresses. 29c A YARD WORSTEDS 36 inch, Small checks and patterns in moire, and others of half wool cloths. A_ choice selection for school clothes. $1.00 A YARD WOOL TWEEDS 54 inch. Just the cloth for school clothes. Endless ai, Will not show soil and fashionable this season, $1.75 and $1.95 A YARD CREPE SATINS Fashion’s favorite for fall. 39 inches wide. Pure silk, in all fast colors. New shades just arrived. Our regular low price $2.45 A YARD ALL SILK FLAT CREPES 39 inches wide. All the new fall colors in this extra quality silk—deer, beige, glow, claret, doe, lucerne, ninon and-others just as popular. This is an extra weight of silk. $2.45 A YARD SPUN SILK 30 shades to choose from, Needs no recommenda. tions. A pure silk with the guarantee. Washable, For this week-end 95c A YARD CARRY-ALL BAGS An_ overnight bag that makes an excellent carry> all school bag. Washable lining; leather handle. 98c EACH BRIEF CASES For carrying school papers, books and music. While we have higher priced ones we sre showing a good value a "$1.50 EACH creer