The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1929, Page 5

“thay b Crugy: m7 g g, erfes Le ite ted. Bs ery 2 =H geld & eeae hy JAS SReeh es 2 Herida babe R a £] fenhee "hy 5 g. if efi stories eetelt fs fats it isl B. P. W. Club Holds Annual Mothers’- Daughters’ Banquet | — { Colored stereonticon pictures of na- tive birds, animals, anc flowers, as well as many beautiful North Da- kota scenes shown by Clell Gannon, was one of the entertainmem fea- tures of the annual Viothers'-Daugh- ters’ banquet of the Business and Professional Women's club. The ban- quet was held last evening in the Lions room at t'¢ Grand Pacific hotel. Mr. Gannon described the various scenes as he displayed the pictures, all ef which were taken by himself and Russell Reid. Covers were placed for 40 members and their gue:ts at two long tables. A red and white color scheme was carried out with red geraniums cen- tering the tables, and place cards each had @ verse appropriate to Mothers. Between courses community singing ‘was led by Miss Bessie Baldwin. The custom of presenting the re- tiring club president with the club Pin was followed out, Miss Baldwin the presentation. Mrs. L. B. Sowles, president of the club during the past two years, responded, and also told a .ew interesting items re- garding the state convention held last week in Grand Forks. Mrs. Ray V. Stair, new president, who also attended the Grand Forks meeting, spoke of some of the social affairs during the convention telling particularly of the luncheon given for the Bismarck delegates by Mrs. A. G. Sorlie, an honorary member of the club. Musical numbers were furnished during the evening by Miss Marian Sandin, who sang “The Laughing Song,” and “Spring Is a Lovable Lady,” accompanied by Miss Margaret Bates, and by Miss Mildred Erickson, who sang, “That Wonderful Mother of Mine,” with Mrs. Hermann Schef- fer at the piano. A ‘humorous one act playlet, en- titled, “Sauce for the Goslings,” was presented by six members of the club, ‘Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Mrs. Stella Aaberg, Henricka Beach, Bessie Baldwin, Myrtle Russell and Amy Fahigren. The emblem committee, who were ir charge of the affair were Bessic Baldwin, Mrs. Aaberg and Myrtle Russell. se Shower Given for Marian Ackerman Miss Marian Ackerman, who will be & bride of next month, was an hon- ored guest last evening when Mrs. J. A. Fleck and Mrs. Raiph Irick enter- the Fleck home. of pieces of Fostoria glasswai Bridge was played at four tables during the evening, with high scores going to Mrs. E. J. Heising and Marian Ackerman. Garden flowers and spring blossoms made a pretty decoration for the rooms, and for the tables when a two course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the games, the hos- tesses carried out a yellow and orchid color scheme. eee Prof. E. N. Himmel, president of North Central Academy, Naperville, Il, who delivered the baccalaureate eermon and the commencement ad- dress to the graduating nurses of the Bismarck hospital, left this morning for his home. While in the city Prof. Himmel was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Ermel. x * Oe Members of St. George's Evening Guua were entertained last evening at the home of Miss Harriet Lane. Bridge, played at three tables, was the pastime, and honors went to Miss Rita Murphy. The hostess served refreshments at the close of the eve- *s* & Miss Thelma Lee. Moorhead, Minn., is spending the week in Bismarck vis- iting friends and relatives. . Personal-Point FOUNTAIN PEN «+ the’Gift Pen for Graduates The new WAHL- sree {8 possible for us to fit any one of 14 points with any color or style you select. SSOP PDS SSSO LS SCLS COLLEOSLEL POEL PPLAVOLLPLLLD EPP PPPOE SATOG THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE {ciated with the Wetzstein Brothers | Schultz, visited with her daughter, | the first of the week from a business | and later by some cosmic influence,| Helen Goldsmith, Charlotte Hanson, Bismarck-Mandan Bus company. Mrs. C. A. Humble, Crosby, Minn., be- | trip to Duluth, Minn. been shown by the immortal Pas-/ Emma Hayes, Mary Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Wetzstein will make | fore returning. 2 Social and P ersonal Sisteeand hotel Mantan, upon Ueit | -euslae Laie, of the Jehty Siegel | return. Hill company, Minncapolis, is a guest Becomes the Bride ta home, Of Joseph Wetzstein Complimentary to Miss Blanche Houser, whose wedding will take pluce ‘The marriage of Miss Norma Mac|informally at s 1 o'clock luncheon | !"e Past month at the home of June 5, Mrs. G. R. Lipp entertained ee i this week at the home of his mother, * Mrs. Otto Holta. Miss Genev: Blanche Houser Is Lauritsen, ‘Marvin, 8. D. a niece of Prof. Himmel cited the work of|Gillivray, Jessie Morrison, Esther ‘i Norma Hollensworth Honored at Luncheon | Mrs. Holta, is also'a guest at the Hol- | ‘ selentists who have ridded the world | Oberg, Hilda Rehn. Harry Fletcher’s Band at the Mrs. Roy T. Bakken and small ' Stresses ‘Stewardship’ in Come ppg2h® modem knight is, a, rather | Ace Strand, Signe Syvrud, and Anna} Hear Rev. Father Slag over daughter Vivian Ann, who have spent Mr. Hollensworth, daughter of Mr. and! Saturday afternoon. Bakken’s parents, Mr and Mrs. H. H. Mrs, Arthur J. Hollensworth, 311] Places were marked for eight guests Bakken, Waubun, Minn., returned Thayer avenue, to Joseph C. Wetz- ja, the table which had a centerpiece | SU"daY to her home. | stein, Mandan, took place at 6 o'clock }of pink pconics. Pink tapers and Saturday morning at St. Joseph's |other appointments carried out a very parish house in Mandan, Rev. Father | pretty color effect. | Urban reading the service. After luncheon the time was spent Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Neibauer,|in making sachets for the honored Mandan, were the attendants. guests, The bride bint tae git me of eee suntan crepe, with close fitti lace Ba. *, hat of the same shade, and matching Miss Mary Ervin to 8. A. Floren, 715 Fourth street. ese k St, George's Guild will meet Thurs- | day afternoon at 3. o'clock with Mrs. Richard Tracy left this morning for Fargo on @ few days business trip. accessories. Her flowers were a cor- Speak Here Sunday} i City-County Briefs ‘ sage of bride's roses. Mrs. Neibauer was attired in a navy ———— J. M, Devine, commissioner of im- flat crepe ensemble with harmonizing | Miss. Mary B. Irvin, Cedarville.) migration, will deliver addresses on accessories, She wore a corsage of | Ohio, field secretary for the National Memorial day at Bowbells and Flax- sweet peas. Women’s Christian Temperance/ton. He will speak at Bowbells in Immediately following the cere-{ Union, will arrive in Bismarck Satur-| the morning, and in the afternoon at mony, a wedding breakfast was served |day evening, and will speak at the) the Flaxton Memorial day exercises. to the bridal party at the Lewis and |Sunday morning services at the Bap- Clark hotel. tist church. Miss Irvin will address! ©, L. Kyjerstac, Valley City, is They left the same morning for a|@ joint meeting of the young pcople's| spending a few days in Bismarck on month’s motor trip which will include | societies of Bismarck churches at 6:45] business. points of interest in many of the|Sunday cvening at the Presbyterian — western and southern states. They|church. She is also scheduled to} W. E. Schmidt, New Salem, is &/ curity, as well as in new inventions | ounced by Rev. Fischer. plan to visit at Denver, Colo., Port-|speak at the State Training’ school, | business visitor here today. land, Ore., and will take the southern |Mandan, Sunday morning. returning by way of South | Miss Irvin has in addition to her] £E. J. Schultz, of the Schultz Plumb- Bend., Ind., where they will visit rela- | tives. Mrs. Wetzstein is a graduate of the | World’s superintendent of the ‘Loya! Bismarck high school and of the | Temperance Legion. Capital Commercial college, During ee ® Continuous Showing - 2 to 11 the past two years she has been em-| Mrs. E. J. Schultz, 511 Second street, ployed in the offices of the railroad | returned last night from Minneapolis, commission at the capital. where she has been attending the na The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. | tional convention of the Royal Neigh- Adam Wetzstcin, Mandan, is asso-| bors lodge during the past week. Mrs. SSS9SSO4, A. W. Lucas Co. New Hats be Smartness and hot LAST TIMES - TUESDAY RAMON and singing. TALKING COMEDY “The Lion's Roar” x POLLS POCSSO SOOO OSSD OO OO a weather comfort come -with these light-weight straws—Toyos, stitched Vitaphone Vaudeville crepes and Tuscans— Wednesday and Thursday All Talker WARNER BROS. Present ideal for Memorial Day! New sports styles are unusually chic in the new pastel colorings. For Misses and Women. Our line of Children’s Hats at 98c each Will Please You. A. W. Lucas Co. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center DO COOOOOOO OOOO DSSS ODDO APPL COCOSSE OSLO Thursday Night Richholt School 7:30 P. M. | Wednesday Night —————4_- Wachter School :00 P. M. ATTENTION TAXPAYERS Meetings to discuss the Memorial Com- ‘munity Building bond issue will be held Thursday night at the RICHHOLT SCHOOL 7:30 O'CLOCK AND THE ‘ _ WACHTER SCHOOL 8:00 O'CLOCK . Wednesday Night - The facts will be explained by le whom you know and in whom you have confidence. Learn the truth. Attend these meetings. American Legion Memorial Building Campaign Committee NOVARRO “The Pagan” with synchronized music score News Pictures - Snapshots Ww. C. T. U. activities spent several| ing and Heating company, returned years in young people's work, Nd 15 | eee SS ‘| teur and others to be caused by o1 Viola Kisrner, Esther Knudtson. anisms. Now for the first time the GR AD wudy of disease has passed from the | Hilda Kanudtson, Nellie Koochma, | 2 realm of theory to the realm of estab-} Viola Kraft, Stella Lund. Martha lished fact.” Gertrude Lundquist, Dorothy Mac- of plague, and compared the modern} Agnes Robertson, Marie Rott, Lydia scientist to the knights of old. Rund. Laura Rupp, Margaret Schave, | Dome every night this week. prosaic figure,” he said. “He may be | Truede. " J mencement Address to Bis- |clad in a laboratory apron, or over-| A lattice work decorated with the| KFYR tonight at 6:30 o'clock. ft alls, or @ plain business suit. He/class flower, American beauty roses. ci marck Hospital Nurses bends over cultures in test tubes, dig- | spring blossoms, and ‘the class motto] Dance at the Dome t t ging and digging ever decper into the | screened the footlights. Other decora-|and every night this owe aa jlaws of nature as found in filth and| tions carried out the class colors, Ha Fletcher's band from ¢ are stewards, of a wonderful) dirt and diseased tissues. He worships | green and rose, with plants and bas- ey and precious heritage,” sald Prof. E.|God by dedicating his life to the| Kets of flowers placed about the stage Winnipeg. This is the band Ma ead president of North Cen- | study of His laws to the end that he | to form a very attractive floral effect. | that opened the Dome last year. academy, Naperville, Tl, in may serve His children. These are sting Charen | ‘iio ba 2. eet the men and ight who have made osp! this a cleaner, safer, better world be- j ¥ training school Inst arene at ths | Gites: Gey Wave stobpeN 16° congueR UU eaneunannccnaucauccnncuanonedt ucnnnnnnanonennonsaenvcgtt ii city teat A nurse is marked by this sense of Speaking on “The Nurse as a Stew-| responsibility, he pointed out, and if 66 ard,” Prof: Himmel explained that|she has a great compelling motive, a ac t re ancers nurses and doctors in particular. and| love for humanity, she will be cble in all of us in general, are serving @j)her daily tasks to serve her fellow stewardship here a keepers of | man infinitely well. @ precious heritage of skill and . 99 knowledge, invaluable in the release| ,Rev. John Fischer presided | as Revue of human beings from the onslaughts|Cha'rman during the program. and of sickness. He likened life to great Te Vena paniae Gr LAS Beorabe SEAIN: 50 Bismarck and Mandan People Participating eration passing the torch to the next, Clara Morris, concert pianist ¢. and showed how we reap the benefits} A group of very pleasing musical. relay race, with each succeeding gen- odist church. of the labors of those wro preceded | Selections were given by the nurses’ in better government, greater se- | Chorus, and the benediction was pro- and conveniences, Rev. C. F. Strutz, president of the Thursday Evening, May 30th 8:30 o'Clock “The part of this heritage that we, board of directors for the hospital, Bismarck people who have pl d you, again offering an unusual are interested in,” Prof. Himmel] conferred the diplomas. haract aried program—elabora stated, “is that which pertains to the] The 30 members of the graduating ba deaberiac! onion ame epost vou effects. sue: conquest of disease. We are the re-| class are: \= cipients of all the discoveries which} Muriel Burtsch, Amanda Carlson, |= A Bismarck project and your support will be appreciated. the past has worked out. Disease,| Marie Carlson, Adeline Chase, Ruth |= once believed to be caused by demons, | Farrar, Elsic Gebcrt, Eunice Gerber. | Fyaqnnnnenntnnnnel avenunvenenenoncnvovengenencnvevencnvenonney § A.W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center New Dresses and Ensembles In This Extraordinary § l = Offering at ----- > a o dhehs i uy his i Sleeveless Styles ” Frocks with Sleeves Silk Ensembles Plain Jacket Frocks Feniaine Types One Piece Tailored Tailored Types Evening Types Frocks SLSELCESSLLESSSESESCLSOEC SCORE ECE LLISOCE CC CESS COCO LSC OC OO °§ SL OO LMC LOCOCO VETS SCRE al dk dd Every Type of Frock that you could ask for to wear from morning until night—every smart style or color you will want to wear now and through the summer season—is. here, at this extraordinary low price. A complete size range, 14 to 46. rd Special Group Dresses $97 Values in this group to $45.00 ............... 2 ce cece eee eee Included are Printed Chiffons, Georgettes, Prints, Transparent Velvet Ensembles with Printed Chiffon Frock, and Silk Ensembles. She. Again demonstrating volume buying that we may have volume selling. These values. will surprise you. i ; A.W. LUCAS ¢ Where You Expect More tor Your: Monayeed SN NE ST rors