The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1928, Page 5

- “'Burnstad are ri Miss Bernice Klein tertains Members of Club at Party * Miss Bernice Klein was hostess turday- members han 8. sab at hee home at 416 Pianta flowers decorated the liv- Sing ihe on soa Beatvice e a Bowman. end Ma Schwantes won’ hi h bridge scores. ir refreshments the mes, ‘were served ‘and the guests remained 2 at the Klein home for a slumber party. ees © » Members of Garden Club Will Exchange Plants at Meeting ‘Bulbs, seeds and plants will be exchanged and distributed by mem- bers of the Bismarck Garden club at the meeting Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at the Association of Com- merce rooms. Club members are requested to bring slips of plants and samples of seeds and bulbs to the meeting. There will be a talk on bulb plant- ing and_a question and answer pe- riod at the meeting Sates Anyone interested in gardening is invited to attend. | ‘ Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Meets Thursday Various circles of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will be entertained at regular meetings Thursday after- noon. Mrs. J. I. Huyck, 513 Avenue A, will be hostess to circle No. 1, with Mrs, A, P. Lenhart assisting. Mrs. K. McCord and Mrs. 8. F, Hollingsworth will entertain circle No. 2 at the church parlors. Mrs, E. J. Schultz, 511 Second street, will | k be assisted by Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. J. P. French, and Mrs. Obert Ulson in entertaining circle No. 3. Circle No. 4 will meet at the home of Mrs. S. D. Dietz, 1002 ee M street, with Mrs. Dietz, Mrs. Diehl, and Mrs. W. G. Worner as & hostesses. gts Miss Helen I. Kittredge of New York city, field secrctary of the Women’s Board of Foreign Missions, 4 will come to Bismarck September 28 as guest uf the Presbyteriat en’s Missionary society. Miss tredge will meet with the local offi- cers and will speak at an open meet- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Bakken, who have been visiting Mrs. Bakken’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Sorensen, left Tues- day for their home in Fargo. Before recent marriage, Mrs. Bakken was Miss Lucille Dahl of Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, who spent several days in Grand Forks Ved Winnipeg, returned to Bismarck junday. They were accompanied to ‘Grand Forks by their son, Sidney, who entered the state university. *: Miss Jeanne Setser left this morn- ing for Minneapolis where she will enter the Salsas, of Minnesota. Miss Setser was graduated from Bis- marck high school in June. Mrs. P, N. Ryan left. Monday for| yj Minneapolis and Colorado Springs, Colo. At the latter place she will meet her daughter, Marian, who has spent the summer, with relatives, Miss Anna Marie Manning is on a vacation trip to Minot and other points in the northern part of the state. She will be away for about Qwo weeks. — Miss Dorothy Graves of Zap is the house guest of Miss Gracella Plunger while on her aay to the tate university at Grand ‘orks, Miss Stella Patton, who has been|@. employed here at Webb Brothers re, left Monday for Dodge where will make her home. *: Mrs. Melda Cox has Minneapolis where she “last two weeks with re friends. ees Robert _Wherland, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wherland, left recently oe Jamestown to atten] Jamestown Pb aca eee »-$Mrs. John Homan bas returned -from Fargo where she visited her daughter, rs, H.C. Dorr. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brown returned Sunday from a week's visit in Min- neapolis and St. Paul. * Mra, D. Chadwick of -Breien came to Bismarck Monday to spend a few days on business. Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Frank of transacting business here this week. Mrs. Gordon Gardiner of New England Tuesday in Bismarck Sith friends and on, business, Miss Ruth Fowler Will Become Bride of Oscar Nelson The engagement of Miss Ruth Fowler to Oscar Ni was at her home. The guests spent the evening with sewing, after which a two course luncheon was served. Garden flow- ers decorated the luncheon table, and covers were laid for ‘eight juests. Miss Fowler and Mr, Nelson will be married this month. Miss Anna Braun and Anton Gerhart Are Married Today Miss Anna Braun, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wendell Braun of Bis- marck, and Anton Gerhart of Halli- day were married this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's procathedral. Father John Slag read the nuptial mass, White satin was worn by the bride. Her veil was of silk tulle, and she carried and lil -the-valley. Miss Eva Goets of Bismarck, bridesmaid, wore Nile green and carried pink ‘roses. Mike Kraft of Strasburg was best man. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s face for the bridal party and relatives. rr. and Mrs. Gerhart are at home in Bismarck. Mr. Gerhart is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gerhart of Halliday. ee Misses Clara ahd Hilda Hultberg, who recently returned from a trip to Europe, brought novel ravors which are being used this week at rushing parties for Delta Tau soror- ity at the University of North Da- ‘ota. The Misses Hultberg are members of Delta Tau. * Fort Lincoln chapter of War Mothers met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. L, M. Parsons, this being the first meeting since the summer va- cation. Plans were discussed for an Armistice Day dinner which the lo- cal chapter will sive. * St. Mary’s circle will give a card arty Thursday afternoon at 2:30. irs. B.A. Woehle, Mrs. Paul Cer- vinski, Mrs. Joseph Becker and Mrs. Mary Kiley will act as hostesses, and all members of the circle are urged to attend. se * The Royal Neighbors will meet pace evening at 8 o’elock at the ee Fel ie pete oa the short meeting cards wi layed. The Juvenile lodge will ment Tei sday Sinebam at 4 o'clock at the same all. eee Mrs. Bert Lippold returned to Val- ley City today after spending the yee Here here = vests M her rother-in-law and sister, Mr. Mrs. A. L. Overbee. | in oe Miss Edna Sandvold, student at the Bismarck hospital, left ‘Mone day for Monroe, Wis.; where she will continue her training in a special course in nursing, : Harry Rubin, son of Mr. and Mrs, L. Rubin, will leave this evening for inneapolis, where he will enter i the University of Minnesota. eee Mrs. J. B. Halloran has gone to F. H. Dwyer and Duane Clapp of Minot are transacting business in Bitmarck for a few days, Mrs. W. K. Williams of Wash- Haig was ® guest in Bismarck Tues- Ye Mrs. C. A. Miller of Gackle ar- tived here Monday to spend several days on business, swday'te GM NeEatn ot Ragan le in Miss’ Bunlce J, Keleven * Mr, and Mrs. Fred Port of Shields returned r 8 short business trip to ~~ Mrs. M. C. Rausch of has been a guest in Bismarck for the Inst few days. 2h. The Indies of the First Ba; Ray where she will sperid the winter with her gon, Father John Halloran. Mrs. David T. Harris has returned from Minot and Dunseith where she spent the week-end with relatives. ee nap Dorothy Hjelmseth has as Mandan Vicinity : r house guests this week, Misses Evelyn Eck, Helen Kelly and Pegey Me! of International Falls, inn. Misses Eck and Kelly will ve Saturday for the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, while Miss McDonald will remain til she and Miss Hjelmseth resume their sheiies at the State T college, alley City. Py Mrs, L. Doll entertained Monday évening in honor of the hday an- nivi of Mrs. J. J. Kupper. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations, while ADVERTISEMENT a z i P ‘ + .| Doll was hostess to 12 ladies. vee a shower bouquet of roses | Eri PORTE ee si 7 Fashion Plaque | LLL a LLL! AAA NONI AAABA SN To keep a meringue from falling or getting stringy, sprinkle lightly with sugar just before putting it into the oven. garden ‘flowers centered the table when luncheon was ‘served. Mrs. Mr. ahd Mrs. G. P. Erickson, who have been visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd ickson, for the last three weeks, left Tuesday for their home in Min- neapolis. see Loren 8. Royer left Monday for his home in Des Moines, Iowa, after visiting friends here tor the last week. Mr. Royer is a former resi- dent of Mandan, x Mrs. N. H. Leintz and daughter, Dorothy, returned Tuesday from Minneapolis where” they have spent several weeks with relatives, see Mrs. Alice Dikeman and daughter, Patricia Arn, of Minneapolis are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chase A. Dikeman. Furnace Dismantled; Court House Shivers Various heating devices, from foot warmers and hat water bottles to electric heaters, have been put into use at the Burleigh county court! house. It all came about because the fur- nace was dismantled early in the summer for repairs, which have Not been completed. When the first spell of cool weather manifested itself the vari- ous offices of the court house sought a means of relief. As a result, oil stoves and portable electric heaters have been put into use. The furnace will be repaired within the next few days, court house employes have been promised. Presbyterians Name Sioux Mission Officer] Pine Ridge. S. D., Sept. 19.—(a5— The Rev. A. F. Johnson, for 36 years a missionary of the Presbyterian church on this reservation, has been named supervisor of the Sioux Indian ADVERTISEMENT A Blessing to Good Complexijons Protect your beauty in all kinds of weather with this new face powder— MELLO-GLO. Does not give the skin a dry feeling; does not clog the Pores; is not affected so much by perspiration. Stays on longer. So pure and fine. MELLO-GLO is made by a new French Process. It’s truly wonderful. inney’s Drug Store—Adv. Same Price for over 38 years 25 ounces tor 25¢ Use less than of high priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT THE missions of Montana, North and South Dakota, succeeding the Rev. J. Jennings. The Rev. Mr. Johnson’s headquarters will be at Mitchell. Local Firemen Will Observe Prevention Week Starting Oct. 7 The week beginning on October 7, designated by President Calvin Cool- idge as National Fire Prevention Week, will be observed &s such by the Bismarck department, ‘accord- ing to H. A, Thompson, fire chief, At this time a crusade against fires, will be conducted throughost the country, It has been the custorh of the local department to observe the week each year, Mr. Thompson stated. 4 Pointing out in his proclamation that most fires are easily prevent- able, the chief executive added that “however, year by year fire has resulted in the destruction of thou- sands of lives and much material wealth, In 1927 property loss alone in the United States due to fire is estimated to have totaled more than $475,000,000, while loss of life from the same cause was likewise heavy.” Mr. Coolidge praised organized efforts already under way to propa- gate fire prevention practices, and urged that these be continued and enlarged. ° According to the Bismarck fire chief, every week is fire prevention week. He has not had a serious fire in several months, and not an alarm in weeks. Coolidge. to Leave for Vermont Visit Washington, Sept. 19.—(P)—Ac- companied by Mrs. Coolidge and At- torney General Sargent, President Coolidge will leave Washington to- night for a two-day trip to his native state of Vermont, during which he will inspect the state’s recovery from its flood of last year. On his way to Vermont the chief executive will make an hour’s stop at Northampton, Mass., tomorro morning for a visit to Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, Mrs. Coolidge’s mother, at BISMARCK TRIBUNE the hospital where she has. been ill. since last winter. Weeks of train and accompany the chief exec- utive for the rest of the trip in his state. will board the train at east of the short stops on the ‘ president will be able to receive from | % them adgitional information regard- ing. conditions in the state, arriving in the early evening at Lugtown, which is Attorney General Sargent’s home, for a short. motor drive to Plymouth, the president's birthplace, Bah idge plans to make short stops at |% Rutland, Bennington, and Greenfie! before reaching where Mrs. Coglidge will leave the train at Northampton to stay a few days by the bedside of her mother. The president, however, will return directly to Washington, planning to artive early Saturday morning. " State Newspaperman Formerly city editor of a daily pa- per and owner of a weekly paper, Gerald W. Movius, Lidgerwood, returned to the University of North Dakota to complete a college course begun in 1925 as a special student. a sophomore, newspaper work for four years. Previously he had written sport news | ¢ for five daily papers while in high school. Times of southern published at Lidgerwood, he was the youngest man to hold such a position | % in the northwest, being at that time | % Lbs old. Previous to establish- Inj itor of the Valley City Times-Record, the youngest city editor of any daily in North Dakota. % See them at the Bismarck Cloak Shop. At Montpelier Junction Governor fermont will board the Local committees also probably trip, and the ‘urther stops will be made before where he will spend day night. ly Friday afternoon Mr. Cool- | ¥ lassachusetts a Reenters University Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 19.—|4¥ , has r. Movius, who has registered as | % has been in active | § While owner and Nyt of the ichland county, the Times, he had been city ed- Sport Coats, $10.95 to $97.50.|% COFFEE and TEA ‘ MARGARET d’AURIA z “Prima Donna” Rummage Sale Tuesday, Sept. 25th In the store space formerly occupied by Jones and Webb in the First National Bank Building on Main ave. By the Catholic Daughters of America | FAY WRAY eville Palace - Mandan NOW SHOWING ON Thursday PROGRAM THURSDAY, SEPT. 20 ‘BUCK, BOHN & BRACH ia “Dancing Bees” Matinee Every Day 2:30 ; TONIGHT - Wed. & Thurs. GARY COOPER Love makes the world go ‘round—and the head, too! Here's one to set your heart in a whirl Mystery— melodrama—in me m- ory of a first kiss. SPORTLIGHT “Down to the Sea” ERRY DREW CIRLIES VAUDEVILLE MANDAN THURSDAY - . A.W. LUCAS CO.} Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center ee An Unusual Collection ot Beautitul Gordon Fur Will Be Shown in Our Store Friday and Saturday , September 21st-22nd -/ Fur Coats after models, introduced by the more distinguished designers both here and abroad, and made in the famous GORDON factories from selected prime skins, will be shown in— Seal-Dyed Muskrat (Hud- son Seal), Mink, Caracul, Squirrel, Beaver, Jap Mink, Muskrat, American Broad- tail, Calf, Raccoon, Wool Seal and othér desirable furs. A fur expert from the house of Gordon & Fergu- son, Inc., in Saint Paul, will be here to offer sugges- tions and to assist our patrons in selecting a suitable fur. An unusual opportunity for the ladies of Bismarck and vicinity to see the fur coats that will be worn in the fashion centers of the East this season. Fur coats may be select- ed during this display for future delivery at a substantial saving. You are cordially invited to call and see. these fine examples of the new mode. A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More tor Your Money-And Get lt