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

Farewell Party for | Lieut. - Mrs. Harron Complimentary to Lieut. and Mrs. | James A. Harron, Fort Lincoln, who left today for a visit with relatives; on the Pacific coast before going to! New Jersey where Lieut. Harron will | be stationed, Miss Olga Noyes enter- tained a company of 12 at a buffet | supper Sunday evening at the quar- ters of Capt. and Mrs. Noyes. Early summer flowers in bright | shades were arranged about the! rooms, which were lighted with tall es, | Later the guests attended the| movies at the post theatre, and the} remainder of the evening was spent| informally. se * Researchers Class Entertain at Picnic) Members of the Researchers class of | the McCabe Methodist church, with | their families, entertained at a picnic | last evening for Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fisher, who are leaving the first part of next week to make their home in Mrs. Fisher has been teacher of the class during the past two years, and she and Mr. Fisher were Social and honoring Mr. Agre, whose birthday an- rsonal. Gives Bridge Supper Honoring M. O. Agre Mrs. M. O. Agre entertained a num- ber of friends at a party last evening, niversary it was. The affair was in the nature of a bridge supper -and was arranged as a surprise for Mr. Agre. After supper bridge was played at three tables, honors going to Maret Agre, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Sorsdahl and | M. O. Agre. Garden flowers were used in the decoration of the tables and rooms. se & Florence Anderson And F. O. Johnson Wed The wedding of Miss Florence An-| derson, Regan, and Frank O. Johnson | of this city was solemnized Friday afternoon in the Lutheran parsonage at Arthur, N. D., Rev. A. Haeger of- ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson, Arthur, brother and sister-in-law of the groom, were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are taking a wedding trip to the Minnesota lakes and Minneapolis, and on their return will make their home in Bismarck. Mr. Johnson is connected with Ar- mour creameries here. eee Margaret Bates Gives - Dinner for Visitor Honoring her house guest, Miss Lucille Mueliners, Minneapolis, Miss Margaret Bates entertained a com- pany of young women at a dinner party Monday evening at the Bates home. A centerpiece of swect peas was used for the table, with pink candles completing the attractive arrange- ment. t After dinner the evening was spent informally. each presented with gifts. During the evening each of the members of the class gave short talks expressing their appreciation of Mrs. Fisher's work. , ‘The picnic, which was held at thé Bismarck tourist park, was attended by about 35. — wenn * ee Bismarck Girls Attend Epworth League Meet A party of 12 girls, all members of the Epworth League of the McCabe Methodist church, accompanied by | Rev. and Mrs. G. Le Roy White and | their son George, motored to Valley City Monday for the annual state Epworth League Institute. Lieut. James A. Harron and Mrs. The meeting, which continues | Harron, Fort Lincoln, left this morn- through the weck, is being held at | ing by motor for Yakima and Seattle, the Chautauqua camp grounds, with | Wash., where they will visit for two regular classes in the league work and months. At Yakima they will visit devotional and recreation periods. | Lieut. Harron’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' In the group are Vera and Vada | Albemarle Harron, and in Seattle 1 Heaton, Arlene Loehrkc, Julia Wet- | they will be guests of Mrs. Harron’s more, Luella Harding, Ruth Riggs, | parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Revelle. Ethel Church, Ione Noggle, Lillian| The latter part of August they will and Mildred Benesh, Marian Devitt | motor to Jersey City, N. J., where and Ruth Cordner. Lieut. Harron will be stationed at * * ® the army signal school near there. Miss Milly Wilson, Petersborough, * * * Ont., accompanied by Mrs. Victor) The annual North Dakota picnic \ ‘Wilson and family of Waupun, Wis.,| will be held at Point Defiance Park, arrived this week by motor for a stay| Tacoma, Wash., Sunday, July 14. It with Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Wilson. Miss/|is anticipated that more than 1,500 Wilson expects to remain until about|North Dakotans will attend this the first of August when she will|event, a get-together meeting for all make a trip to New York. residents and former residents of the * ek OK state now in the west. Mrs. H. P. Asseltine left Monday se & x * & THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929 —=-s="') Aldyth Ward Speaker At Board Meeting of Nonpartisan Clubs Miss Aldyth Ward, accompanied by Mrs, Alfred Dale, Mrs. Melda Cox, and Mrs. T. B, Meinhover, left today by motor for Lake Metigoshe in the Turtle mountains, for the board meet- ing of the North Dakota Nonpartisan clubs being held there this week. Although the meeting is particular- ly for county presidents and state of- ficers, many delegates and frierids are attending the session. A program is provided for each day, and excursions to points of interest nearby, and into Canada are planned. All délegates are camping on the lake. Speakers for the week include Miss Aldyth Ward, Bismarck, Senater Ger- ald P. Nyc, Cooperstown, and Judge Ellsworth of Jamestown. eon Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Blank (El- eanore Jarvis) wore in the city yes- terday, having returned from a three- weeks wedding trip to Winnipeg, the Minnesota lake resorts, Minneapolis and Winona. They will make their home in New Salem. Mr. Blank, who is one of the Morton county commis- sioners, attended the commissioncrs’ meeting in Mandan yesterday. =a @ Misses Katherine and Frances And- rist left this morning by car for Shoreham, Minn., where they will spend two weeks. En route they plan to visit friends in Fargo and Grand Forks, and relatives at Crookston, Minn, : eek k Mrs. M. F. Ferris and daughter Kathleen, Watsonville, Calif. and Mrs. In B. Wellence, Chicago, are in Bismarck for a visit with Mrs. Cath- erine Boyle, mother of Mrs. Ferris and Mrs. Wellence. * es * Miss Verna Shipp left today for Cannonball for a ten days’ visit with her brother, James Shipp. She will be the guest of Miss Croushey at St. James’ Mission during her stay. see The Women’s Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, 116 Thayer ave- nue west. se & Katherine Kowtowski left yesterday for a three weeks vacation trip. She will tour the Black Hills and will visit in Minneapolis before returning. * e* ‘The Salvation Army’ Home League will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Brynijulson, 808 Main avenue. se & Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Aslakson left last evening for a visit with friends poe relatives in Minneapolis and St. Pat * ek Miss Frances Larson has returned from Dickinson, where she has been visiting relatives during the past week. se 8 Miss Vivian Warren, Stanley, is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mills Jr. evening for Spokane, Wash. sum-| Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Lee of this city moned there by the death of her| announce the birth of a son Monday father. evening at the St. Alexius hospital. ananmnnee Special Legion meeting to- night 8 p. m. at A.O. U. W. hal ee eat sinieting efeed Regul tingtheStonats and Bows _INFANTS feverish spells interrupt appetite and digestion. Fletcher's Castoria is a empntenieg, Mo thers : - Pride A contented baby. Older children healthy and happy. That's a mother’s reward for seeing that nothing prevents sound sleep; that no fretful or Children G play; or interfere with ie wing mother averts all those little upséts with good old Fletch- er's Castoria. The doctor approves this pure vegetable product. Only a r should give your baby anything stronger. ing to infants; it is influence when Baby's stomach is sour; a gentle persuader when say ter's bowels are irregular. There is almost daily use for it in any home until the children are all eee pad in the at of night va iit or ae 4 makes a sudden attack it is i ¢ the genuine, with Chas. H. Fletcher's signature ¢ wrapper. 'y for YOUR. CHILDREN & Olic Riberts Bartm (©1908 by NBA Servicaina Ciothes make the man. Alas! I fear only too much these days, and the woman, too. It’s a fact, though, that clothes do play. mysteriously enough, a peculiar part in human psychology. If there is any psychology that isn’t human. So true is this that many good schools have adopted the single-style dress or uniform for girls, and large business houses are insisting more and more cach year on employes ap- pearing in plain clothes similar in cut and color. Don’t Need Frills TI find children particularly sensi- tive to dress. I'm so gldd to see the trend in children’s clothes toward the simple, plain, casily washed gar- ment that does not depend on price for beauty. ‘They can’t be too plain, these little clothes. All children are lovely. They =o +f = WARD WATER PLUS MELO MantS Sorr waren |] | | Ree. U. B Pat. Of, Bathing and Melo | Just go together | The man, woman or child who bathes and docsn’t use Melo to soften the water doesn’t know what they are missing. Melo softens hard water. It makes a delightfully sudsy bath. It doesn't let the water form a. dirty ring around the tub. That's geod news to women who scrub off the dirty ring! | Water softened with Melo is a won- derful cleaner, with or without soa Melo saves soap, too, from Ys to 1 the amount ordinarily used. It makes soap much more effective. Use it wherever you need soft water. Get it et your grocer's. WEVO ‘WATER SOFTENED WITH MELO IMARKABLE CLEANER IS A REI 10 cents THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO, Canton, Ohio JULY CLEARANCE jannnnnonnensnnnty One Table Novelties of all kinds. Regular 75c to $8.50 values, One Lot Silk and Rayon Underwear Regularly priced at yenennncnnnannccnoancaassy nor even embroidery to bring out the brightness of their eyes, the softness of their hair nor the smoothness of their skin. If I were the richest lady in the land I should still dress them in the plainest of cambrics or prints with erhaps a cool white lawn or two for very hot afternoons, And these little slips and panties would be made so simply they could be folded and ironed as easily as a towel or napkin. Make Them “Dress Up” Daily It is nice to have the children take their bath every afternoon at 4 and put on clean clothes. It's a nice habit and children are more self-respecting if they are cleaned up once a day. Then after that hour impress on them that the day’s romp is over and now they should play quietly and keep themselves clean. That same dress or suit ought to do for the next morn- ing too. If ironing is a bugbear, I'd buy clothes of cotton crepe or seer- sucker and press them out dry or merely fold them flat with the hands. T should keep a week's supply on hand, Af possible. But clothes should be plain for all When will your Company besin your Income, waive premium pay- ments, if you were sick or laid upt See me. ENIC A. THORBERG rict Manager, Insurance Com. pany of New York. tours, of the West A enpolia, Minn. Canadian =? Pacific don’t need ruffles and puffs and bows, | children. There is no getting around | with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, the fact that good taste and good sense demand it. The biggest gain is the doing away with the element of competition. Chil- dren should never become clothes conscious in that sense. sidetiacus memento ng ‘| Mandan News’ | | =P EPP ane ener neeeree 2 their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brunning, Jamestown. xk Mrs. Neal Van Eyck, Catherine Boehm and Doris Bennett left today on a trip to St. Paul and other points in Minnesota. se & Mrs. Ray E. Nagle and son Vernon have gone to Lysite, Wyo. for a visit —_____—_—_—_——_—__ Dr. R. S. Enge Chiropractor Drugiess Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Comfort for Summer Cooling and refreshing breezes come to life, ban- ishing the oppressiveness of torrid heat and humidity with a WAGNER or SIGNAL FAN Prices range from $4.50 upwards Melville Electric Shop (Bob Melville) Phone 179 612 Broadway Distributed Bismarck, No. by Nash-Finch Co. Dak. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Meyer have as ; eins OE SE pel CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to extend our thanks to all those who showed their sympathy and kindness at the death of our father, Miss Aileen Jackson, who has been Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Freeburg. making der hone in Mandan with Mr. and Mrs. A. Person. her sister, Mrs. E. 8. Schroeder, =| righ rae y Phillipe. brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Nagle. * * & ing the school year, left yesterday for Hanna, Wyo. ze ® Mr. and Mrs. Paul Esterly have re- turned from Minneapolis where they spent a week visiting friends and rel- atives. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Rask. Mr. and Mrs, Axel Rask. Our entire stock of spring coats and milljnery at 1-2 price. | Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main. TONIGHT 7:15 - 9:15 ALAC THURSDAY P. M. FRIDAY Price: MANDAN NIGHTS 25e - 50c Fresh tea! No other is like it «+ for it’s a Schilling secret. Try a tin of any size. If you don’t declare it the most freshly fragrant iced tea you ever served ...,your grocer returns your money. Your statement is enough. We pay him. You keep the tea. ‘Black Tea: ORANGE PEKOE Schilling Baking Powder Coffee 32 Extracts 47 Spices $1.00 to $3.95 ‘One Table of Imported Linens Including Vanity Sets; buf- fet sets; lunch sets and guest towels. Formerly $2.75 to $22.50. All of Above on Sale All This Week at 4 price One Lot Imported Linens Formerly selling at 40¢ to $25.00 One Group of Rayon and Silk Underwear Formerly $1.00 to $2.95 All Silk Hose Featuring Cadet, Newport and Dexdale 20 % Reduction The Home Gift Shop “When a job depends on new-looking clothes” “Perhaps other girls would like this hint from a real-life story . .. Since coming to Hollywood as one of many ‘extra’ Vlachierd. One Block North of materials— Postettice ' can actually be kept new looking twice Mrs. L. J. Borkenhagen as long with Lux! “For dollars end cents’ reasons,” they say, “we don't dare tisk using anything but Luz.” Laver Bres. Co.. Combetégh, Mam Mandan, N. D.