The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1929, Page 5

‘American Legion Auxiliary Picnic Largely Attended More than 100 members of the American Legion and Auxiliary and their families enjoyed a picnic last evening under the approach to the Memorial bridge on the west side of the river. After the pichic supper, which was in charge of @ joint committee of Auxiliary and Legion members, chick- en races provided entertainment: Winners of the children’s races were ‘winners of the women’s and mien’s races. Later kittenball was played be- tween two Auxiliary and two Legion | Gen teams, and the evening closed with Sa, gathering around a huge re. Mrs. E. P. Walker was chairman of the Auxiliary committee, and Charles Martin, of the Legion committee. Adeline Stephenson Weds Charles Eggert Miss Adeline Florence Stephenson, Turtle Lake, became the bride of Charles A. Eggert, Denver, Colo., ‘Wednesday morning at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. G. LeRoy White, dis- trict superintendent, reading the mar- tiage service. Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Stephenson, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, were the attendants. The Tg wore a beige georgette dress hat and accessories to match, and a corsage of roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Stephenson was in shell pink georgette trimmed with silver lave hat of the same shade. The bride is a graduate of the Valley City Teacher's college, and has taught for several years. The groom, the son of Mrs. Martha C. Eggert, Garrison, N. D., is engaged in the garage business at Denver. A wedding dinner was served at the Grand Pacific hotel immediately after | j the ceremony. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stephenson, McGregor, N. D., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Philbrick, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Landrick, and 8. R. Stephenson, all of Turtle Lake. Mr, and Mrs. Eggert will take a motor trip to the Minnesota lakes and the Yellowstone Park, and will make their home in Lrg Mes ka August 1. |i] s * | The regular meeting of the Rebekah |} lodge wil be held Friday evening at Social and Personal Class of 28 to Be Confirmed Sunday Twenty three members of the con- firmation class of the Trinity Eng- lish Lutheran church will ig as in the confirmation services which will be held at ten o'clock comer morning, June 16; at the Bismarc! auditorium, according to Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor ot the church, Special musical numbers will be furnished by a quartette and the choir during the services. The following young people are to be confirmed in their baptismal covenant: Evelyn 0. Ellingson, George L. Gullikson, Lovetta T. Hanson, Siyten Hanson, Bernice M. Hirsch, Einar Husby, Gustav B. Jacobson, Carvel E. Johnson, Lyle H. Johnson, Rachel eva Johnson, Ruth LaVerne Johnson, Evelyn M. Koffel, Alpha Margaret Nelson, Nellie Louise Nel- son, Florence Madeline Nelson, Jeanette Kathryn Norum, Evelyn B. Omett, H. Wallace Pederson, Rus- sell O. Saxvik, Cynthia Miranda sen, Melvin T. Thoresen, Walter J. Ulmer. * ek me Mrs. Hanson Hostess Mrs, C. M. Hanson was hostess to the members of her bridge club last evening at her home 518 Sixth street. ‘There were guests for two tables, and high scores were awarded Mrs. E. Ulmer and Miss Margaret Hedahl. At the close of play a dainty lunch- eon course was served by the hostess. Mrs. W. 8. Rose, Boise, Idaho, and Miss Margaret Hedahl, Fargo, were guests from out of the city. ee & Mrs. Fannie N. Heath, who has been the guest of Miss Dadyth Ward, and Mrs. F. C. Stucke during the past ten days, will leave tomorrow eae for her home in Grand ‘or! wave. 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. A social hour and refreshments will follow. bell soup recipe from your good-will grocer. - ‘Campbell’ Soup Week June 14th to 20th Inclusive Langer, To Her Bridge Club} nee department will impersonate flowers Permanent Waves are unexcelled anywhere at any price. ‘We invite you to visit our Beauty Shoppe and see these beautiful waves. Paul's are of the Highest Quality, and should not be confused with the ordinary type of First pupils of the vi arranged so that visitors may view 1! ‘The electric map, and Among those taking part Path of the Flowers” whi Thoresen, Theressa Mildred Thore- | Cowan, and will sing a group of songs. Pre-school children will have a pic- nic on the church lawn at noon Fri- day. The other boys and girls will leave the church at 3:30 for a picnic which will be the closing event of the school. Fairbanks Monday evening. ret. ridge Paul’s Supreme Special This Week Only! eet Bouillon Ss Tan pe * Ae Pepper Pot Chicken Gumbo Printanier £ Ces ‘Chowder Jae moet Vegetable’ Campbell’s Soups-- Beans--Spaghetti 6 cans 54¢ Presbyterian Church Vacation School Will Hold Program Friday “The Path of the Flowers”, panto- mime, which tells the story of the awakening of a boy and girl of India, ‘will be given tomorrow morning at the church, by the ion church school. A special invitation is extended to parents and friends of the children attending the vacation church school to visit the school Friday morning and remain for’ the program, which will be given at 10:30. The panto- mime, which stresses many of the lessons taught during the two weeks, will be Mona, a girl of India; Mary Louise Nuessle, who will im- 2 * * Margaret Fairbanks Entertains at Cards For Miss Tess Miller, who is leav- ing soon for California, Miss Mar- entertained at Guests were girls of the highway depart. We also do soft water shampooing, marceling and finger waving. ELITE BEAUTY STUDIO Phone 367 THE BISMARCK T been employs Bridge was played at four tables, with honors going to Miss Sylvia Sell and Miss Edna Jenson, iss Miller received a guest favor. will be provided. June flowers were used in the| Page, who is high decorations, and for the tables when @ course luncheon was served at the close of play. * * * | Mr. and Mrs. Page Mr. and Mrs. W. E. J. Rose and son, | during the summer. Boise, Idaho, who have been visiting * at the home of Mr.-and Mrs. L. O. Rudser, left this morning for Pelj- can Rapids, Minn., where they wf spend the summer at their cottage on Lake Crystal near Pelican Rapids. They were accompanied by Irma Rudser, who will spend her vacation with them. Mrs. Rose is a sister of | Mr. Rudser. x * * * * |-| __ Mrs. E. O. Bailey, juvenile commis-| The catechization sioner for the sixth judicial district | tion ¢lass of the and Judge and Mrs. Mandan, left yesterday to attend the annual conference of social workers curricula during the summer session Minneapolis. Mr. quency and the Courts.” oie ne * | Willis Shepard, son of Mrs. Kath-| erine Shepard, has gone to the Yel-/ lowstone National Park where he will be employed during the summer. In| dresses in sizes where he will be athletic coach, and @ member of the high schoel faculty. Mr. Shepard was graduated from the ,| University of North Dakota this week. : ee Mrs. Katherine Shepard returned last night from Grand Forks, where she attended the commencement ex- | ercises at the University of North Da- kota. Her son, William, was a mem- | ber of the graduating class. En route | to Bismarck Mrs. Shepard visited | friends in Fargo. xk * The Senior Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold a Picnic Friday evening, June 14, under the auspices of the men of the league. All who wish to attend should pian to meet at the church on Seventh day night, June ties. - Come In and =. For what is this company, anyway? A big corporation? Well, that’s what the lawyers call it. But when we don’t know about it. So when there's anything wrong about our serv- where transportation chairman of the picnic committee. ee & Mr. “and Mrs. John A. Page left yesterday for Grand Forks, where Mr. will have charge of the high school at the University of North ‘Dakota. x * Prevents pastiness, flakiness, irrita- Mrs. Frank E. Shepard and sons, E. W. Leonard ana R. C. Leonard will return this evening from Minne- apolis where they were guests at the wedding of Miss Vesta Abor and Vic- tor Gilbreath, which took place Wed- nesday evening at the Women’s club, nephew of Mrs. Sheperd. H. L. Berry,| church will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the church. This is a service to which the public is invited. which meets at Grand Forks June 14-| The act of confirmation will take 16. Judge Berry will preside Satur-| place at the morning services Sunday day at the session, “Juvenile Delin- | at the city auditorium. Washed crepe sleeveless } stitched crepe hats and sleeve-| less wool sweaters both in the the fall he goes to Vulcan, Mich.,| latest light shades. Rose Shop. Dance at Crum’s Barn Satur- So distinctly foreign in tone—so eagerly adapted to every outdoor mode—by our own American Beau- “First with the Newest” NORTH DAKOTA POWER & LIGHT CO. RIBUNE Why Some Women nie committee, Are So. Popular Beauty's first requisite—skin per- fection. Thus, the fairest and wisest use MELLO-GLO Face Powder that preads more smoothly and produces youthful bloom. Its new process makes MELLO-GLO stay on longer and bans the shiny nose. Pure! school inspector, will remain there tion and large pores. Use MELLO- GLO. Finney’s Drug Store.—Adv. Ready for Summer? Gilbreath is a * We're all set with the of the confirma-|§ necessary cquipment and Trinity Lutheran |# replacements, from head to foot, from inside out for men and boys. Cool summer suits, straw hats, underwear, shirts, ox- fords and all the furnish- ings at prices to suit any- one. Dahl Clothing Store 410 Main Avenue 14 to 20, also 15th. Like a salt breeze from the Riviera are these fasci- nating, braided sports shoes. Talk It Over ice, or you even think there’s something wrong, won't you please come in and tell us about it. 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