The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1929, Page 5

Engagement of Marian Ackerman Announced Announcement of the approaching marriage of her daughter Marian to Everett La France of this city, was made by Mrs, F. G. Ackerman at a bridge dinner last evening. Places were marked for 30 at the tables which had attractive decora- tions of pink tea roses and tapers. Other appointments carried out a pink and yellow color scheme. The hostess used a novel and original way of making the an- nouncement. Following the dinner Miss Ruth Gordon played a group of piano numbers, later drifting into Mendalsshon’s wedding march. As this was played a miniature bride and groom, Dorothy Dale, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dale, and Kelly Smith, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith, came down the stairs. Little Miss Dale, dressed as the bride, carried a sheaf of pink roses, which she passed among the guests. Each rose carried a small pink heart Pierced with an arrow, and the names of the bride and groom to be, with the date. The wedding will take place June 8. Bridge was played at five tables carer the remainder of the evening, with high scores going to Mrs. Lyle Gray, Mrs. Ralph Irick and Miss Dorothy Keller, * * Bridge Luncheon Compliments Guests _Tn compliment to Mrs. J. L. Mul- lin, Sr, Duluth, Minn. and T. R. Rugg, Minneapolis, who are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mullin, Mrs, J, M. Harty and Mrs. A. L. Overbee entertained at a bridge luncheon yesterday afternoon at the Harty home. Places were marked for cight at the tables which had centerpieces sweet peas in pastel shades. Honors in the afternoon’s bridge . i ames went to Mrs. Curtis Dirlam. Mrs. Mullin and Mrs. Rugg each re- ceived guest prizes. x * * *“ Baptist Ladies to Give Mission Play “The Clinic of a Missionary Doctor” fs the title of a clever missionary playlet which will be presented Thurs- day afternoon by members of the Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church, in the ‘church parlors. The play will be given at four o'clock. In the cast of characters are Dr. Nowsit, Mrs. H. A. McNutt; Nurse Tryette, Mrs. O. T. Raaen; Mrs, Do- Enough, Mrs. R. D. Hoskins; Mrs. No- Interest, Mrs. Robert Kennedy; Mrs. Butterfly, Mrs. C. J. Bh Mrs. One- Track-Mind, Mrs. Wm. Barneck; Mrs. Near Sightedness, Mrs. H. Beall; Mrs. Back Number, Mrs. Ira Herbert; and Mrs. Over-Work, Mrs. Clara Blensley. ses & ——— "3 . PSSRS TISTIEES FT t STESESS SAR TRFSRS5A STSSARVIE TES meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Harris Robinson. tion of otter ‘ Mrs. E. H. ... nton, who has been the guest of Han- son, 819 Fifth street, for the past fe days, returned yesterday to her ome. held. > eee Minneapolis, have arrived in Man- dan for a few days’ visit at the J. E. Tipper home in Mandan, and with friends in Bismarck. Mrs. Bande- mir was Miss Ruth Tipper before her marriage a month ago. Mrs. G. W. Ki who has bee guest at the home of her brothe: law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise, 604 Avenue B, left this morning tor her home. Mrs. Kotts was returning from Dick- inson, where she attended a Congre- gational conference. “ * tod were hostesses to the out-of-town school girl: at the Brite ant fessional Women’s club rooms. A part or the aiteruvon was spent a driving about the city, and taier re- freshments were served at the club rooms. A social hour followed. Miss Judith Rue of the Business and Professional Women’s club assisted tae Women's ciuv commuctee, wai were Mrs. R. G. Wilde, Mrs. E. G. Gorman and Mrs. C. P. Brady. C. G. Flanders’ 20th Century Amusement company all this week. Sixth and Front street, Merry-go-round, ferris wheel, kiddie ride. Free attractions. Special prices on all coats, + s “> > suits, ensembles and millinery at the Sarah Gold Shop, 312 "eee ae Main Ave. FRRGSEISAs RETSRTRATSTSETE BES BSE RERARGTERSAl F ARSRTE Foaae course you have! Do you know what it means? Of course you know that it means the washing has been dene in bard water. Soap with the bardness and made — scum collected dirt, some wen! Fd the clothes, some formed the WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929 THF. BISMARCK | says he recalls the first issue of The ci Bs Bi ES ie TRIBUNE born bronchial coughs, troublesome tary of the Gate City Building and night coughs, dry tickling coughs Loan association of Fargo. McAn- ie al? Woman Visits ‘Here | | Tribune under Colonel Lounsbury, in Social and Personal Dean Breitweiser Addresses B. P. W. Clubs Convention Grand Forks, N. D., May 22.—(7)— Business and professional women of North Dakota in convention here to- day heard two addresses and trans- acted business. Miss Helen Hamilton spoke on ‘Safeguarding Her Future.” Dean J. V. Breitwieser, dean of the school of j education at the University of North Dakota, spoke on “Psychological Salesmanship.” The three-day convention will end late in the day with election of of- ficers and a visit to the university, where Miss Margaret Cabla of the ceramics department will talk on “Clay in the Hands of a Potter.” x Ok % \Westminster Guild Holds Annual Picnic Miss Henricka Beach was reelected President of Westminster Guild at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Hallie Cochrane, last evening at her jhome south of Bismarck. Other of- ficers named were Miss Emma Grob, vice president, and Mrs. Cochrane, secretary-treasurer. The meeting followed a picnic sup- per near the Cochrane home, and a part of the evening was taken up with a discussion of the study chapter eg Rall led by Miss Bessie Bald- win, As this was the final meeting for the season, plans for the next year's study were outlined. The committce in charge included Mrs. Cochrane and Miss Metilla Wil- liams. Twenty-cight members were Present. Special prices on all coats, | After Rising at 4 | | A.M. to Get Train °° | ° Mrs. J. K. Bowman, Richmond, Va., national vice president of the Federa- tion of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, who stopped in Bis- marck today, believes in making her train even if to do so necessitates gct- ting up at 4 o'clock in the morning and flying a hundred miles. That is just what Mrs. Bowman, who has been one of the speakers at the state convention of Business and Professional Women’s clubs now in session at Grand Forks, did this morning. Leaving Grand Forks by plane at 4 o'clock, she was able to take the early morning train west from Fargo. The most thrilling part of the trip was watching the sun rise | over the prairies, says Mrs. Bowman, who has never before visited North Dakota. Mrs. Bowman was grected at Bis- marck by a group from the local club and presented with a corsage bouquet. She is en route to Deer Lodge, Mont., for the Montana state convention, and will go from there to Portland, Ore., for the Oregon federation mect- ing. 1 City-County Briefs ° i ° E. J. Gobel went to Center on a business trip, today. James G. Quinlivan, a former Bis- marck resident, now of Dickinson, spent Tuesday here renewing old ac- quaintances. Frank L. Anders, former resident of Bismarck, now a member of the Fargo city commission, was in the. city overnight on a social trip. Sam Little, head of the Central Lumber company, of Minneapolis, was in Bismarck, Tuesday, on a business | visit to the branch here, his first vis- it in three months. The Rev. F. A. Grossman, Metho- 1873. He naturally has a memory filled with historical recollections of | the territorial and Indian days. Pas- tor Grossman is a native of Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Craig. Esmond. in the city. of the legislature jeounty. from Benson Dr. W. C. Wolverton, of Linton, made a short stay here this morning, on his. way to Minot to attend the Lions conference as president of the Linton club. | Procedure Mistake ; Causes Dropping of Manslaughter Case Moorhead, Minn., May 22.—(?)— Dismissal of the case against L. C. Courneya, Fargo, charged with sec- ond degree manslaughter of Mrs. Harriet Elliott as the result of an au- tomobile accident near Dilworth. was ordered in the Clay county district court today. Action was taken at the request of County Attorney S. A. Sticning, who had been prosecuting the case. The Minnesota law requires that cases in- volving crimes for which the punish- ment is more than 10 years in prison, must be submitted to a grand jury before the defendant is brought to trial. Stiening found that he had not complied with the law, the charge against Courneya being made by the county attorney. Stiening may ask the court to call a special grand jury to consider Courneya’s case. If he does, Gar- field Rustad, defense attorney. will oppose the motion on the ground that his client may not twice be placed in jeopardy for the same offense. LINGERING COUGHS STOPPED From 651 East 46th St., Chicago, Til, comes this true story: “A stub- born cough worried kept me awake nights. It resisted other cough medicines, but quickly yielded to your good Foley's Honey and Tar Com- i arrived last evening for a short stay | Mrs. Craig is a member quickly helped. Ask for it—Sold everywhere.—Adv. Building and Loan Association Meet Fargo, N. D., May 22.—(?)—Rep- resentatives of 20 North Dakota build- ing and loan associations will mect in Valley City Sept. 12 to perfect a state organization of these bodies, it was decided at a temporary confer- ence here yesterday. Ten associations were represented at the preliminary session and letters from the other 10 stated that they j Were heartily in favor of the plan, , according to F. B, McAneney, secre- — x 3 A private kindergarten ¥ will open in the Will school x Monday, June 8, to continu S for one month. Under su- % pervision of a member of % city school faculty. Enroll- ¥ ment closes May 31. 3 196 or 1209-W. S Qa Fo) APPEL 00 OOo *° willing to devote part time in caring for infant in re- turn for part of rent of sec- ond floor apartment of two rooms and kitchen. Call at Baas Hannafin or phone Set for Valley City LOLA AASOOSTOFOS $ | Sonenaamemanenensemmneed | eney was temporary secretary of the meeting. E. J, Lander, president of the Grand Forks Building and Loan association; H. L. Loomis, president of the North- west Mutual Savings and Loan com- pany of Fargo; and McAnency posted been active for some time im work looking toward the organization of such an association. Loomis was named temporary chairman of the meeting. It is expected that a con- stitution and bylaws will be drawn and approved at the Valley City Bulova Watches Beautiful, accurate, true. ... Watches created by master craftsmen to serve the needs of American life. And as smartly styled as watches made anywhere in F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck's Diamond Store Since 1907” the world. Prices from Neds cess by W, Somerset st includes Want $24.00 and up. Bulova Hletanes author of "Rive 0, P. Hessie, anted watches, the biggest scllers Vitaphone aaa Owen, Herbert Mt Married couple or widow, Sate sul Vaudeville shall. Perfect enterta stage SUC- Maugham, From the smashing Continuous Showing 2 to 11 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY The Thursday Musical club will] ‘he annual clec- se Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bandemir, tts, Hope, N. D., Members of the Women’s club; suits, ensembles and millinery jat the Sarah Gold Shop, 312 | Main Ave. pound. My druggist recommended it, said he had sold it for years with never a disappointed user.” Stub- | dist minister of Center, on a two-day trip. He North Dakota from carly days and | Kosecessssesscossess A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center ca SELLE LLL EEL PLO LLLL PALER PPRLLLECOPPPLPLPLLLPLLLLLLLPEELPPLLPLBEPLLCEELLLPLBPRPLPE PERLE SSOOOOOOPOODOPSOOS SPOS TOSCO SPOS i It is a pleasure to shop in our Domestic Department because stocks are so complete and our membership in the Hart System of Stores and the American Buying Corporation gives you values such as can only be had by volume buying and vol- ume selling. Another zs |Special Sale This week to better acquaint you with this volume producing department. COLORED SHEET SETS—2 pillow cases, colored hems, and one 81x99 sheet; all hemstitched, of fine quality and neatly boxed. All colors guaranteed; SOC SS SOUS OSSD OO CPCS CSO OSES CCS SOC CLE PLL LDL PPOLPLPLP®APPPPBEPDPDPCCPPLPCEEPELLELLAL LLCS MO ee secs nie ailscin ns 1s iias eae an seer e SRS SS TAPESTRY PILLOW TOPS—Ready for use. Silk tapestry and French tap- i estry pillow tops; sateen backs; same styles with fringe; ready for pillow 5a OPM once cece cece scene cee iveeere verse reer rseeeeseesscessrssceere a the hem; a real volume producer; each .. Rode AG WASH CLOTHS—Bigger and better than any; solid colors and fancy. This | large size wash cloth, three for ........... FA ENN UGC Ao isis re mea THE VICTORIA BED SPREAD—84x108 inches. Rayon. Fast color. One of the finest. Sold everywhere for $5.95. Our regular low price is $4.95. A special offering this week at ............eseecsece cece ecnceeeeene COTTON CRASH LUNCH CLOTHS—45x45 inches. Colored borders; fast colors for washing; assorted color combinations; regularly sold for 85c; for this sale, each SERPS AAAS OMS TWO POUNDS OF BLANKETS FOR $1.00—Imperfect and irregular blankets sold by weight. Average single blankets of good design and quality will cost only slightly over $1.00 each. Double blankets in this group that weigh up to four pounds. Remember, two pounds for ........... Senwa 5-YARD PACKAGE OF POLISHING CLOTH—A knitted cotton fabric, very soft in texture; makes excellent and inexpensive dust cloths, car wash- ers, etc.; package ee ey OLIVE DRAB ALL WOOL CAMPING BLANKETS—Does not lint; excellent weight; regulation olive drab; good size. Protect your car upholstery with one of these, Each : 3.95 LINEN TOWELING—AIl linen; extra heavy; washable colored borders; a yd. .19 LINGERIE KRINKLE—32 in. wide; best quality windsor crepe; a yard ...... .23 RUB-BRITE POLISHING CLOTH—10-yard rolls of this knitted fabric at the low price of .... BRIDAL AND PEQUOT.SHEETS—81x99 inches. The hi qualities of sheets on the market. The regular price is $2.15; for this sale LUBCO MATTRESS COVERS—Full size; complete with ties, each .......... PRINTED DIMITIES—New patterns; fast colors; every pattern is the latest mode and absolutely guaranteed to wash; a special value at a yard ...... PRINTED SATEENS—36 inch; guaranteed colors. Makes beautiful dresses and has the soft sheen so desirable in summer weight cottons, A yard .. PETER PAN PRINTS—82 inch. Known the world over as fast color and a na- tionally advertised cloth. This standard quality at the specially low price of CURTAIN GOODS—Marquisettes in plain and fancy; values up to 39c a yard 54-INCH QUILTED PADDING—A high quality zig-zag padding that makes ex- cellent mattress pads. This does not lose its shape and fray out in washing. Py. it a the length to fit your mattress. Specially low priced this week PERCALES AND PRINTS—For this sale we have assorted one hundred pat- terns and colors of these-cloths at the special low price of, a yard ...... 4.49 AS 1.69 1.49 1.29 19 A. W. LUCAS CO. _ Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It srosese A.W. LUCAS CO. | Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center Showing for the first time in Bismarck TheNew “Frenchie Frocks” The extreme for summer wear SSSA FSO P9859 SSF FSO VSP 0 FSCS CCS CSCS TCSESSS SSIS SS OOSC OE ST SF “Clara Bow” Dress A Panty Dress InTwo Groups “The Cowboy” A Teddy Dress Group No. 1 “Miss Frenchie” Another Teddy Dress $1.95 “The Modern Miss” Also a Teddy Dress $ “Miss Nifty” Group No. 2 iN Flare Skirt and Sun : Tan Back $ 9 % e i$] “The Bridge Dress” y A Voile § “The West Pointee” Organdie and All Sizes ~~ Bordered Prints Sep) Modeled by Living Models Thursday, 11:00 to 1:00---3:00 to 5:00 See these new creations in dainty voiles, organdies, dimities, broadcloths and prints. You will be pleased with the display and the beautiful color combinations. A. W. LUCAS CO. | Where You Expect More tor Your Money—And Get It Teste NY OMAN