The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1929, Page 5

Social and Personal WBA Members Honor Mrs. John Lyngstad &8. dred Brazel and . J. Parsnik Married Mildred Ann Brazel, Minne- Wednesday evening a Mrs. Mannie Frie- oe dinner / Theta Kappa Nu. Gives Birthday Party for Samuel Balfour "LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center | SALE {| MEN’S Pledges at Minnesota University: Announced pbkSS, SERERS, dite asgeeg al i E i Delta;.and Arthur Warren, Flasher, Lambda Chi Alpha. Lioyd Gregory, and Vernon Simp- son, Fargo, Psi Upsilon; George Rath- ausen, Minot, and Harold C. Johnson, Bottineau, Sigma Nu; David Halpern, Glen Ullm, Phi Epsilon Phi; Leslie Sachow, Jamestown, Theta Chi. Arthur Parsons, Lidgerwood, Chi Phi; Gerald Griffin, Devils Lake, and Robert Angus, Hannaford, Phi Delta Theta; John Devine, ‘Minot, Delta Epsilon; and Edward Petrick, Fargo, * Dr. Towne Speaks at Wachter PTA Meeting Dr. R. 8."Towne spoke on hs og and Means of Preventing Trouble,” last evening at the Wach- ter Parent-Teachers meeting. Dr. Towne emphasized the use of milk, as well as following a diet composed principally of fzuit and vegetables as @ means of avoiding early tooth de- cay. ‘He blames present modes of liv- A round table discussion followed Dr. Towne's talk. Miss Ruth Gordon played two piano solos, “Butterfly” (Chopin) and “Fluttering Leaves” (Burleigh). Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Harold Welch and Mrs. M. C. Berger. Fascism in Italy Is Discussed by Club : America . at Fortnightly Club A study of Couth America from a commercial viewpo! ._ The discussion was led ‘ot the program, and following the program, jow! several papers were given, . 4. Christianso BISMARCK TRIBUNE and is one of the proprietors of the Hat and Novelty § oppe. Ata oretltie ot the Daughters of the American Revolution held Mon- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. 'W. Shaw, delegates to the state an« national conventions were named. Delegates to the state meeting in Fargo will be Mrs. G. W. Stewart and Mrs, R. A. Countryman: Mrs. John Bowers, state regent, Mrs. B. W. Shinners, state regent, and Mrs. W. H. Stutsman. regent of the Man- dan chapter, will also attend this and| meeting. Mrs. R. W. Shinners was The Monroe Doctrine in its relation to South America was discussed by Mrs. ©. W. Moses. Mrs. P. J. Meyer told in her paper why the statue, “Christ ot the Andes,” wa; placed on Chilean boundary, Une. * Mrs: Leo De Rochford entertained the members of St. Cecelia’s Mission- ary group last evening. Bridge fur- nished the pastime for the evening, and three tables were in play. Mrs. Bernar@® Andrus and Mrs. Harry Clark won high’ score. A course luncheon was served at the close of play. eae Mrs. Herman A. Brocopp was hos- tess to the Wednesday bridge club last evening. Three tables of bridge played, and score prizes went to Delle Brun, Gertrude Smith and Eleanore Jarvis, After the games the hostess Mrs. M. B. Gilman reviewed the December book of the month, “The Case of Sergeant Grischa,” by Arnold Zweig, at the meeting of the Wednes- day Study club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.'H. T. Perry. Personal and Social News. of Mandan Vicinity Myrtle Sawtell and J. McLeod Married The wedding of Miss Myrtle Saw- tell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Sawtell, to Mr. James McLeod was solemnized Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian manse, Rev. G. W. Stewart reading the marriage serv- ice. and Mrs. F. F. Brodl, brother- in-law and sister of the bride, at- tended the couple. The bride wore a frock of navy georgette crepe, and a small hat. She wore a corsage of roses and lilies of the valley. A wedding supper was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sawtell to ” 115 guests, after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod left the same evening for Everett, Wash., where they will visit before making a motor trip through the Pacific coast states. Mrs. McLeod has made her home in Mandan for .a number of years, Collara Attached Neckband Styles named a delegate to the national Continental Congress. Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Shinners, state officers, will also attend. eee The Women’s Community Council will meet Friday afternoon, Janu- ary 18, at the Association of Com- merce rooms. On the afternoon’s Program is an acdres is Ade Gov- ernor John W. Carr. Members are urgently requested to attend, and a cordial invitation is extended the public. se 8 ‘ Members of the local tent of the Daughters of Union Veterans, will hold a series of Saturday candy sales during the next few wecks. The first of these will be held Saturday in the lobby of the Grand Pacific hotel. The sale will commence at 11 o'clock, and members are Tequested to donate. Miss Margaret Lyness entertained St. Theresa’s group of the Catholic Women’s Missionary association last evening. Bridge was played at three ,tables, and high score was awarded Miss Elizabeth Pfeiffer. A course luncheon was served after the games. eee Mrs. L. A. Tavis left Wednesday for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will visit for the remai winter. She will be joined by Mr. in about a moni Their.son, Bobbie, has been in California since early fall. ler of the ee Captain Frank L. Anders, Fargo, is spending a few days in Mandan on business.” He will leave the last of the week for Washington, D. C., to attend a convention of the Order of Indian Wars of the United States. Installation of officers and initia- tion will take place at the meeting of. the Royal Neighbors lodge this evening at the I. 0. O. F. hall. A social hour will follow. Victor Moynicr was awarded the pieced quilt given away yesterday by the Daughters of Union Veterans. Chances on the quilt were sold some time ago. se @ A puaetior of the Past Matrons club will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. H. E. Spohn, 406 Griffin street. Miss Juliana Miller was hostess to a group of 12 girls Tuesday eve- ning on the occasion of her twelfth birthday anniversary. The Women’s Relief Corps will meet at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon John Hartner left Tuesday for Rochester, Minn., where he will en: tar a hospital for qnedical treatment. with Mrs. Georg: FPugerman, 112 ig several days in Mandan Highth street. ‘ is. week. A daughter was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brunelle. Mrs. Walter Loveland was called see 3 Mrs. G. M. Frietag will entertai Val Hoerner, Elgin, N. D., is|{° membc-3 of her L-*'‘n club this Matince Every Day 2:30 Gigantic Clearance’ | : Sale of 7 COATS | Continues Tonight - Thursday Last Times! “The Barker You've never seen more thrill- packed drama, bigger scenes, a mightier story. ‘MILTON SILLS DOROTHY MACKAILL BETTY COMPSON uw Take advantage of the opportunities to save. If you haven't visited this sale you should do so now. SSSSOSSSSSDOGSG POOP POG 9 FS SSOP S0 OF FUSS SOO LEONSSES Six groups of coats of the smartest styles priced at - $5-$15-819.15-839,15-$49.15-959.95 : FUR COATS | In Northern Seal, Chinese Squirrel or German Fitch, Northern Muskrat. : Sale prices a ae % $79.50 - $98.50 - $159.50 - $198.50 Bismarck Cloak Shop THE POPULAR PRICED STORE 2 Doors West of Patterson Hotel on Main Avenue, Friday and Saturday JIGGS and MAGGIE Dinty Moore and Annie, and all the rest. _ 3 Evening Shows Saturday - 6, 7:30, 9 JANUARY | CLEARANCE . OF SUITS and Overcoats 20% 35% Wool Coats With Fur Collars, ‘Sheep and Leather Lined to Close Out at.