The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1929, Page 5

'' HURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929 & o Bridge Club Meets at Ellsworth Home SE Local D. U. Vi) ne sane coeiiniorth wan haw: Mrs. A. Hedstrom was installed as| 1% % hee president of the Bismarck tent, yesterday afternoon. Daughters of Union Veterans, at their} Cards were played at two tables, bieacin oy. afternoon at the Liaw going to Mrs. George jome A. B. Dingle. Other officers installed sf ae Mrs. Ellsworth served a course. tin:e were Mrs. A. E. Pres! ce at the close of the play. vise-president; Mrs. G. ita pei 's. Andrew Erdahl was a guest of vice-president; Mrs. A. L. Sandin, thes club for the afternoon. 3; Mrs. H Burman, trea- . Siren: Mis CW Porter chapiin”” [Gertrude Smith Is ‘ Following the installation ceremon- Hostess at B ri id ge Members of the Wednesday night fies members enjoyed a social hour, bridge club were entertained last eve- ning by Miss Gertrude Smith. Social and Personal Mrs. Hedstrom Takes Office’ as President or | Iu and a two Gouires luncheon was served. ee Delphians to Study ‘Spanish Fiction Cervantes and Spanish fiction will be studied tomorrow afternoon when the members of the Delphian society met with Mrs. D, J. McGillis. ‘With Mrs. W. G. Worner as leader, papers will be read on the following Appointments for the bridge tables were in green, and this color was also emphasized in the course luncheon served after the games, topics se @ pi Moorish Ballads,” Mrs. 8. W. Cor- Dorothy Thode and “The Rescue of Ariana,” Mrs. W. A. itches ei Albert C. Bakker Wed “The Life of Cervantes,” Mrs. M. E. bennnd McIntyre. Miss Dorothy Leone Thode and Al- sae Knight La Mancha,” Mrs. | bert C. Bakker, both of Garrison were ima Newton. x married yesterday afternoon at the Guaete Helmet,” Mrs. Fred/qyinity Lutheran parsonage, Rev. I. “The Distressed Damsel,” Mrs. L.|- Monson, officiating. Rubin. Attending the couple were Miss “The Convalescent Knight,” Mrs. | Hilda M. Tellenga and Hans H. Hat- ‘W. W. Wood. strom, both of this city. “Srancho Panza and The Duchess,”| The bride wore @ frock of brown ‘Mrs. M. J. Lee. flat crepe with small brown hat, and ‘Auxiliary Holds Social Meeting carried a bouquet of roses and ferns. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thode, Washburn, and Mr. Bakker is the son of Mrs. Albert C. Bakker of Garrison. After a short visit with relatives at Pretty Rock, N. D., the couple will make their home on the farm of the groom near Garrison. Marie Cordner Is Mrs. Andrew Hybeck, fcrmerly of Steele, and a past president of the Steele unit, was instituted as a mem- ber of the local American’ Legion Auxiliary at thelr meeting last night in the Business and Professio ‘| é Women’s club rooms. Brid « Bridge was played at fre tables eof C. M. Riche after the rt business meeting. High score for the evening went to Mrs.| nome, soa ‘Tiiea crest Mins area Gerald Richholt, and a refreshment | Marie Cordner, daughter of Mrs. Es- y course was served at the close of play. | tella Cordner, and Clifford M. Riche In charge of arrangements for the| spoke their marriage vows at 6 o'clock Pavingern were Mesdames A. L. Foste-| jast evening. aon, Kenneth King, Thomas Galvin, WOE. . fi / Chatles Martin, and Charles Gray. Lifipeflen ts eed es rienced sbsablertdersog church, read treed service in the presence of the im- The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Trin- | mediate family” and a few close ity Lutheran church will be held to-| friends. The ring service of the morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the basement of the First Lutheran church was hiagee During tl cerem Miss Ruth church, at the corner of Seventh oe street and Avenue D. Mrs. T. H. Rowley played softly a program of wedding music by Mendelssohn. ‘Thoreson, Mrs. John Husby, and Mrs.| Miss Madeline Cordner, wearing a E.C. Fritz are hostesses for the after- noon. frock of rose figured crepe, was her sister’s only attendant. The groom was attended by John Donald Mc- Campbell of this city. The bride's dress was of brown chiffon velvet, with vest of georgette, and her accessories matched. She wore @ corsage bouquet of roses and violets. A wedding supper was served by the bride’s mother, assisted by Mrs. Mat- tie Bigler, immediately after the cere- mony. The table centerpiece was a beautifully decorated wedding cake, and vases of pink carnations were al- 80 used. Mr. and Mrs. Riche left last evening for a wedding trip to Minneapolis, and plan to make their home here for a short time after their return. Mrs. Riche has attended the Bis- marck schools and is a graduate of the Bismarck High school. During the past year she was employed in the offices of Drs. Cole and Blunt, and more recently she has been office eee Mrs. J. B. Smith was hostess to the > -members of the Entre Nous club last evening. The time was passed in- formally with sewing, and a course luncheon was served by the hostess at the close of the evening. of Installation of officers for the A. O. U. W. lodge will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the hall. After the in- stallation and business meeting, a dancing party will be given for the lodge members. : * + . The Bismarck Elks lodge is spon- soring a series of four dances to be given at the Elks hall during the next month. The first will be held tomor- tow evening, with a specially planned entertainment. ‘ soe Miss Hazel Niles, Dickinson, who has spent the past three months a Los Angeles, Calif., with relatives, is visiting friends in the city. Miss Niles pay formerly employed at the Rose “ee, Members of the Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church will have their regular social meeting Fri- day evening at the home of Emanuel Ulmer, 402 Mandan street. see Mrs. G. A. Rawlings left yesterday noon for Portland, Ore. where she will visit her sister, Mrs. H. W. Coe. cee « Mrs. Julia Meade and son Tommy left last night for a week's visit with friends in Minneapolis. Cir cor Matinee Every Day 2:30 Tonight - Thursday . Last Times The greatest romantic stars, cast director GILBERT | ORETA ’ JOHN MACK BROWN DOUG! FAIR- BANS, Jr. ig ted the Moritgomery Ward Gir Iiche, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Riche, Stanley, Iowa, is assist- a BR nce of the Montgomery Personal and Social News of. Mandan. Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Theodore’ Hendrickson have returned from Seattle, Wash., where they have been visiting for the past two weeks. ee 8 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Armstrong of Dunn Center stopped in Mandan yes- terday. They were en route to Pasa- dena, Calif, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. E. E. Salzman as. returned from Fargo, where he attended the meeting of state contractors. He was named | treasurer and director of the or- ganization. James P. Cain, Dickinson attorney, ‘was summoned to Fort Dodga, Iowa by the death of his mother. John Gould, small son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gould, underwent an op- eration for mastoids yesterday at the Deaconess hospital, . John Kennelly and Frank Wetz- stein returned yesterday from Minne- apolis, where they accompanied the body of B. E. Pomerleau. ees Dennis Tobin, a member of the Mandan city commission, has re- turned from Glendive, where he has been receiving treatment at the Northern Pacific hospital. City-County Briefs A. Osmundson, branch manager of the Manchester Biscuit company, will THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE leave tomorrow for Fargo to attend a H meeting of branch managers of the state. Mr. Mrs. Algot Ryberg and ‘Walter tpetivenel Regan, were vis- itors in the city Wednesday. poet sty Eric Helling, of the Helling Insur- ance agency at Minot, arrived yester- day for a short visit with his brother, George Helling. Gunder Olson, Fargo, U. 8S. Inter- nal revenue collector, is spending a few days here on business for the de- partment. Mr. Olson is making = circuit of the state. Fred Peterson, manager of the Grand Pacific and Bismarck hotels, and B. M. Russell, of the Hotel Prince, are in Jamestown today to attend the state meeting of hotel men. Mr. Pet- erson is a member of the executive committee of the organization. Mrs. Abbie Stenerson, Minot, vice president of the North Dakota state board of hair dressers and cosmetolo- gists, and Mrs. Mary Ann Cool, Far-| go. secretary, arrived in Bismarck yesterday and are conducting examin- ations for a class of 18 beauty opera- tors. Mrs. Cool and Mrs. Stenerson will go to Fargo this evening. WAR PICTURE STAR Captain ser, famous French ace who held the record of bringing down 105 enemy planes during the World War, and who is featured with Jacqueline Logan in “The Sky Raider,” the En- core picture showing at the auditor- ium Friday and Saturday nights un- der the auspices of Lloyd Spetz post of the American Legion, was the GETS MANY MEDALS Charles Nungesser Brought Down 105 Enemy Planes in World War Wi ic ri The late Captain Charles Nunges- only foeslenee who was given the Distinguished Service Medal by the United States. other decorations of importance. also received a Croix de. FARGO COMPANY CHANGES Fargo, Jan. 10.—(AP)—Reorganiza- tion of Union Transfer company of Fargo, Hatcher, president, were announced. and. retirement of M. N. ANNOUNCEMENT To serve the public better we ill have the full force on duty |4 until 6:50 p.m. Une man serv- e from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Har- ington’s Barber Shop. Dr. R. S. Enge Oo your Birthday send your Chiropractor Mother Flowers Drugless Physician Hoskins-Meyer Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Gome of KFIR . GROUP 1 Sport and dress coats, sizes 14 to 50, fur or self trimmed, values to $19.50 at GROUP 2 Sport or dress coats, fur or self trimmed, values up to $45.00 at oe GROUP 3 Fine quality mate- rial, silk lined, gen- uine fur collars, values up to $55.00 at #1979 Six fur coats formerly sold at $135.00 now only 79° Seven northern seal coats, small and large sizes, either with large shawl collars, Queen Anne or Johnny col- lars of gray or brown squir- Chinese squirrel or German fitch collars. These coats formerly sold to $265.00. Now only 51.59% GIGANTIC CLEARANCE 0! COATS Beginning Tomorrow, Friday, Jan. 9° Coats for ladies and misses of cloth and plush for dress and sport wear, surpassing by far all previous records and values. Prices are at actual cost and in many instances way below cost. This is the coat sale you were waiting for. We do not want to carry over any winter garments, therefore the low prices. Come early and get your choice, also better service. Assorted in Six Groups GROUP 4 Black or tan broad- cloth, extra good qual- ity silk lining, trim- med with fine grade of popular fur. Values to $69.50 at #397 Greatest Fur Coat Values in Years Don’t miss this opportunity. You can secure a Nice Fur Coat at a small investment. It’s as fine a selection of fur coats as you ever saw, of the most popular styles of —_. The pelts are of a quality that will last for many seasons. Most of the models have ing op ur collars and cuffs. you have waited until now to purchase your fur coat this sale demands your bei early for a good selection. Two black seal coats, values up to $169.50, at Come early and get ‘your first selection. Four only northern muskrat coats, se- lected pelts in silver, golden or brown muskrat. Large fox shawl collars and large German fitch collars. For- merly sold up to $315.00. Now One celf trimmed muskrat, $225.00. value now ‘159 BARCK CLOAK § ss The , populae Priced Store Ladies’ dress coats black or tan broadcloth, extra quality, new models trimmed with fur cuffs and collars. Values that for- merly sold up to $82.50 now ng here tomorrow. Come a. 2 GROUP 5 GROUP 6 Ladies’ and misses’ dress coats, former- ly sold for $119.00, now only If