The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1929, Page 5

« Eulalie Church Has Quiet Home Wedding A wedding of interest to Missouri | Blope residents took place yesterday in Fargo when Miss Eulalie Church became the bride of Ray Harding, Hettinger. The ceremony was read by Rev. R. V. Conard at the bride's | home. | ‘The bride's gown was of ivory chif- fon embellished with Alencon lace | and her flowers were an ,old fash- | loned bouquet of roses. Her at- tendant, Miss Pauline Reynolds, was attired in orchid flowered chiffon. ©. B. Harding, Amidon, brother of} She groom, was best man. An informal reception followed the ceremony, and later Mr. and Mrs. Harding left on a motor trip to Glacier park. Mrs. Harding, the daughter of Mr. ‘4nd Mrs. 8. F. Church, Columbia, Mo., has been with the extension de- Partment of the North Dakota agri- cultural college as field agent in Clothing. She has visited in Bismarck Several times and has assisted in or- ganizing clothing clubs in the county. She is a graduate of the University of Missouri, and is a member of Kap- pa Delta sorority. Mr. ing, son of Mrs. Harding,’ Dickinsan, is agricultural agent for Adams county, and a grad- | uate of the North Dakota Agricul- tural college. * 8 @& Miss Mary Maynard, Sioux City, Iowa, arrived today to take the Posi- tion of reference librarian for the North Dakota Library commission. Miss Maynard, who completed her library course at the University of Minnesota last year, will take the Position vacated by Miss Metilla Wil- jiams, who will attend the Illinois Li- brary school next year. Miss Williams, who left here a short time ago, is now visiting relatives in Kansas, * * * Mr. and_ Mrs. E. H. Busse and daughter Ruth arrived this morning from Seattle, Wash., for a brief visit at the home of Mrs. Busse's brother- in-law and sister, Judge and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle. Mr. and Mrs. Busse are | J. P. French, president of Chapter F. Ivah | Lunch Compliments Former PEO Members | As a compliment to Mrs. Charles Anderson, Glendale, Calif, and Mrs. Frank Harris, Minneapolis, who are visiting in the city, members of Chap- ter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood en- tertained at a luncheon this after- Mrs. Anderson is a former member of the chapter, and Mrs. Harris still belongs to Chapter F. Appointments were in the colors of the Sisterhood, yellow and white, and after luncheon the time was passed informally. The affair was arranged by Mrs. Floy Kitchen "Gives Shower for Mrs. Camp For Mrs. William Camp, Plattville, Wis., formerly Miss Julia Zellmer of | this city, Miss Floy Kitchen enter-! tained at a Fostoria glassware shower | last evening at her home. Mrs. Camp. who was a June bride, is visit- ing relatives and friends here. Bridge was played at four tables during the evening, with honors go- ing to Miss Katherine Kositzky and Miss Christine Jundt, ‘ Miss Kitchen was assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. A. Kitchen, in serving @ two-course lunchecn at the conclu- sion of the games. A color scheme of deep gold and green was effectively used for the decorations of the tables. the city after a two-weeks vacation spent at her home at Stanton. x ek Mrs. Ida Schroeder left this morn- ing for Valley City where she will spend a weck or more visiting friends. t City-County Briefs | - o> George Prewitt, Pettibone, was a visitor in Bismarck today. on their way to Detroit Lakes and Minneapolis, where they will spend a few wecks, returning by way of Can- ada. xe e Mrs. Jessie M. Harris and son Gor- don and her grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Gillette, have returned from a six- weeks motor trip which took them to Glacier park and through Idaho and Washington to Seattle and down the Coast as far as San Diego, Calif. On their way home they stopped at Lake aus returning by way of Salt Lake ye ek * Henry Halverson, accompanied by his sisters, Mrs, Clara Conger, Prairie du Lac, Wis. and the Misses Edythe #hd Luella Halverson, Mondovi, Wis., left yesterday by car for the Black Hills. They will visit at several points in South Dakota and Minne- Sota before returning to Wisconsin, Mr. Halverson will be away about a month. xk Ok Rev. and Mrs. Paul 8. Wright and daughter Loretta left this morning by motor for Lake Lizzie, near Detroit Lakes, where they will spend a month at their cottage. During Rev. Wright's absence special speakers have been secured for the morning and evening services at the First Presbyterian church. xe k For a two-weeks vacation in the cities and at nearby lakes Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Musgjerd will leave tomorrow for Minneapolis. They will be joined there by Mr. Musgjerd’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Secord, Washington, D. C., and the party will go to Prior Lake. * * * The Ladies’ Aid society of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church will hold the following meetings Thursday after- noon: The first division will meet with Mrs, J. J. Rue, 711 Avenue A, the second division with Mrs. F. F. Flannigan at the Methodist church! parlors, and the fourth division with Mrs, A. C. Isaminger, 414 West Rosser. eek ke Mr. and Mrs. Neil Churchill and small son have returned from Re- dondo Beach, Calif, where Mrs. Churchill and baby have been since the early part of June with Mrs. Churchill’s mother, Mrs. Flora Center. Mr. Churchill went to California about three weeks ago. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Stair will leave tomorrow on a business trip to Sioux City, Ia. From there they will go to Grand Rapids, Minn., where Mr. Stair will take part in a registered shoot. ‘They plan to motor to Duluth and along the north shore of Lake Su- Perior before ur Sas * Mmes. Ella J. Burnham and Eliza- beth B. Matters, Los Angeles, Calif., who are returning to their homes i i fi B : £ i git EEE Hip EE Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. George Beaumont, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Chris Sakarissen " 3 ae } Miss Myrtle Russell has returned to for a week, have returned to their, Roderick and daughter who have )| been visiting at the home of Mr. Social and Personal ' and Mrs. C. P. O'Rourke. x * & Mrs. Jack Agnew and daughter Ruth, Dickinson, have come to Man- dan and will be the guests of Mrs. T. G. Conroy and Mrs. H. M. Leon- hard this week and next, Mrs. J. E. Sullivan and son Jo- seph, Jr., who have been spending ja few weeks at Detroit Lakes, have returned to their home. x * *& After a visit with relatives in ichigan, Ohio and Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stoltz and family have returned to Mandan. xe * Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Warren and daughters have returned to their home here after spending ten days at the W. H. Vallency cottage on Big Stone Lake. Wyndmere Boy, Hurt In Auto Crash, Has Infection of Artery ‘Wyndmere, N. D., July 31.—Arthur Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Wyndmere, is in a serious condition at a Breckenridge hospital as result of arterial infection caused by an automobile accident at a rail- way crossing. Johnson was cut and bruised when the car he was driving crashed into a flat car at a railway crossing here. Three other cars were also involved ‘in the crash. | His injuries. considered trivial at ithe time, later proved to be serious when an artery in his arm was found to heave been punctured. Infection later developed in the wound. 4 McGINNIS FUNERAL HELD Jamestown, N. D., July 31—Funer- al services for Mrs. John McGinnis, Pioneer resident of Jamestown, were held Monday from the First Presby- terlan: church of which she was the last charter member. Burial was made in the family plot of a local cemetery. BANK MERGES Minneavclis, July 31.—(#)—Affilia- tion of the First National Bank of indo, N. D., with the First Bank {Steck Investment company was an- nounced in Minneapolis today by Paul J. Leeman, president of the © anv, and vice president of the First National bank in Minneapolis. Deposits total about $700,000. CAN! | RESTORE WRAPPERS Washington, July 31.—(#)—Repub- jlicans of the senate finance commit- tee today restored the present rate on tobacco wrappers as they continued revision of the house tariff bill. HAGUE BABY DIES thome at Jamestown. sk * Mrs. James Fitzsimmons and children have gone to St. James and Mankato, Minn., for a visit with relatives, They were accompanied as far as Mayville by Mrs. Ernest Magdalene Fischer, four-months- (old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Fischer, of Hague, died in the city | Tuesday night. The body was sent to Hague this morning, and the fu- neral services and interment will be held at the home. Dickinson Woman Injured in Crash (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. Dak., July 31.— Mrs. Otto Terp is in 8t. Joseph's hospital ; With a broken arm and severe bruises | Suffered Monday night when the {her husband and child upset in a |ditch on the road to Lehigh near , here. The husband, who was driving, lost jcontrol of the car on a curve and the machine ieft the road, turning over | Several times before stopping in a jditch, The car was badly damaged. Mr. Terp and the child received no injuries other than minor bruiscs. 1 | Dick Fowler Equals Fargo Links Record Fargo, N. D., July 31.—Dick Fow- lier, 16-year-old brother of Bill | Fowler, North Dakota amateur golf |champion, may dethrone his brother | as links king at the annual state |gold tourney in Devils Lake the first week of August. | The youngest golfing member of ithe Fowler family Monday tied the | amateur course record over the dif- ficult 18-hole stretch of the Fargo country club, shooting a 68, four under par, Fowler’s card equaled the mark established by Wiliam A. White, Jr., Fargo country club champion, in 1928, Firemen Called Out On Grass Fire and By Boy’s False Alarm A grass fire at 1614 South Front, called the fire department there, Tuesday afternoon. The flames were smothered with sacks, About 4 o'clock a false alarm sent in by a boy called the firemen out again on a useless run. BARTON BOY LOSES FOOT Barton, N. D., July 31—Oscar Ru- dolph, 4, was forced to undergo am- putation of the right foot at the anlke following an accident which ‘occurred on his father's farm. He was playing in a field when struck by a mower. He is reported to be rallying from the operation performed in a Rugby hospital. CREAM HELPS FARMERS Willow City, N. D., July 31.—Cream checks, not wheat checks, will keep ihe wolf from Willow City farmers’ |doors. Diversified farming here will ‘counteract poor crops. One Iccal ‘creamery reported paying cut $324 for cream and $94.50 tor eggs in one day's business. GIRL'S LEG BROKEN daughter of Charles Kuehn suffered | broken leg and other less severe in- juries on her father’s farm near here when a hay stacker topled over, striking her in its descent. BUYER IN FIFTH IP apaped STORE. 92 out of every 100 Peeabaf we ccdgrd 132 leading department stores, she insists apen dure, sefe Lax, \He didn’t guess my new dress was a year old!” spend less than on my ‘new’ best of {A department store buyer told me the secret} “DILL calls me the best-dressed girl he knows. He doesn’t guess that I most of the girls do. “Just the other day he complimented me dress—and dress £ bad all last summer! “A ‘buyer in our best department store told me my secret. terials ia Lax, she stay new looking twice as long, “Since then, I've always used Lux. And pet like ee stay “ if Venat » aaeh ice: looks aad it saves me my money just replacing worn-out things.” it was 2 ‘If rash nice mé- € ou'll Gad they and underthings That gives money for extra I dog’t have to spend all |coupe in which she was riding with. Hasty Tourist Pays _|Prliceman waiting for him on the Fine for Train Cut |r" National Real Estate Moorhead, Minn., July 31.—(AP) | Wahpeton Boy Has argo McClusky men last week ae | —Milo Swenson, impatient auto Head to Visit F Broken Neck Bone ; three carloads containing 762 breed ‘ Hy tourist, won't “cut” any more —Members | ing ewes which they had purchased in | Due to High Dive |freight trains to speed his journey. the Panes eat elute sae are poled Montana. | Swenson paid a fine and costs ing preparations for the entertain- The animals were distributed as fol-/ Wahpeton, N. Dak. July 31.—| amounting to $75 in Judge E. U.| ment of Harry H. Culver of Culver jlows: Gottlieb Diede 100, Carl J.| Despite a broken vertebra in the | Wade's court here Tuesday for un- City and Los Angeles, Calif, presi- Wah! 100, E. O. Kleve 100, O. H. Ken- | neck, Theodore Krumo. son of Mr. | coupling a freight train and signal- some 75, Virgil Curtis 75, Sam Schatz | and Mrs. ‘Theodore Krump of Wah- | ing the engineer to go ahead at 60, Jacob Schatz, 57, Henry Neff 50, | peton, is expected to recover in a local | Watt’s siding near here a week ago. John J. Engel 50, Fred J. Bauer 50, ' hospital. | Th: fine was paid in lieu of spend- F. F. Ietazman 25, and John Jasmann/ Krump was injured when he struck | ing 60 days in the county jail. 20. the bottom of a local swimming hole| Swenson was an amateur break- after a dive from the Northern Pa-!man, railroad officials said. His cific bridge over the Bois de Sioux | uncoupling was faulty, causing the river. | breaking of the uncoupler and delay- It was the third serious injury in| ing the movement of the train, Aft- this swimming hole in the past 10 er he had “cut” the train, he did | days. not know there was a motorcycle A.W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center McClusky Farmers A ale SRS pe | Buy Breeding Ewes wesee ott ahaa (Tribune Special Service) McClusky, N. Dak., July 31.—Twelve dent of the National Association Real Estate Boards, who will visit here on August 7. Preliminary arrangements call for a luncheon for the distinguished Cali- fornian, at which members of other Fargo professions will be guests. Mr. Culver will come to Fargo by airplane. Tt took 13 years to construct the Sucz canal, The sheep, black and white face yearlings, were selected by A. J. Dex- ter, agricultural development agent for the Northern Pacific Railway company, and the Agricultural Cred- it corporation, with local bankers, aid- Wahpeton, N. Dak. July 31.—The | REMNANTS LCOS SORES OOS SOCOSOOCROSOO SOO CECE DL LSPLLADLALLLLLP PLA, SPP LLL DALLA and Balance of This Week--Main Floor and Basement Silks of All Kinds - Printed and Plains Wash Goods Dimities . Suitings Piques Percales Terry Cloths Lingerie Fabrics THE ASSORTMENT WILL BE COMPLETE Woolens White Goods Batistes Gabardines Challies Draperies Linings Lawns PLCC LTO SCV TY Many dress lengths cut from regular stock. We are making every effort to assemble a pleasing assortment. On sale at one-half the regular price. Take the lowest price on the ticket and pay one-half the amount. Sale of Children’s Dresses Sizes of Each Lot - One to Six Very Smart Summer Time Dresses of Fancy Printed Voiles and Broadcloths. Wide three-inch hem; $1 95 panties to match. Values to $2.95; now . : ma ° Attractive Print Panty Dresses, with white broadcloth collars and cuffs. Assortment of styles and colors. Values to $1.95; now .. Outstanding Values in Children’s Panty Dress Assortm ont. nicely embroidered in colored silk. Values to $1.00; now 79c Sale of Printed Silks at $1.89 yd. Continued Polishing Cloth, 5-Yard Package 21c 10-Yard Roll, special at 40c. A soft knitted fabric especially woven for fine cleaning and polishing. Part Linen Kitchen Towels, Each Large Turkish Towels, 22x44 - 24x48, 3 for - $1.00 Extra heavy double thread terry ; colored borders. Feather Pillows, Odorless, Each $1.00 Real feathers, covered with fine imported ticking that is absolutely guarantéed feather proof. Pillows have been thoroughly inspected and are odorless. Sunshine Covers, 32 Inch, Each Beilproof and Sunfast. Printed on pure white cotton crepe, with colored berders. Beautiful floral designs. Make pretty card table covers or lunch ¢léths. Trimmings of white lawn and lenene; = e - SLOSCSSOSSSC SOOO SSS OOS More closeout specials throughout the store to make room for the new fall merchandise starting to come in, A.W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More tor Your Money—And Get It