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

| oh “ ‘ ° f ai ‘eed Zugers Return From Boat Trip to Alaska Attorney and Mrs. Alfred Zuger and son Jack returned last evening from a tour of southeastern Alaska. Leaving Seattle on the Pacific steamship Queen, the Zugers took the inside passage trip northward along the tugged Alaskan coast. Stops were made at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Taku glacier, Petersburg, several fishing stations, to the territorial capital, Ju- neau, and as far north as Skagway. Here they left the ship for a time and, taking the White Pass & Yukon railroad; went to Lake Bennett. The route is along canyons and gulches made famous in the “gold rush” days. From Lake Bennett they went to the old Russian capital, Sitka, and trav- eled by train and bus to Juneau, where they embarked for Seattle. The Pacific fleet was anchored at Seattle during the Zugers’ stay there, and they visited the U. 8. 8. Idaho, as well as one of the Japanese cruisers then in the harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Zuger and Jack also stopped at Butte, Mont., on the re- turn trip. * * A special feature of the Bismarck Flower show Friday evening and Saturday, August 16 and 17, at the; City National Bank building, will be the table decorations competition. A large number of entries for this event are anticipated, as all women of Bismarck and vicinity may take part, and card tables will be fur- nished by the show committee. Plans for the show are rapidly being com- pleted, according to Mrs, H. Duemeland, chairman, and a larger number of entries than in previous years is ciate Viola Miller, R. N., Chicago, s been the guest of her sister, Mrs. $. F. Lambert, for the past month, left Sunday for Fergus Falls, Minn., where she will spend a few days before returning to her work at a hospital th She was ac- companied by Miss Dorothy Blunt, who will visit in Minneapolis for a week or more, x * * Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Christian and daughters, Marybclle, Magdaien and Dorothy, Chicago, are visiting in the city, the guests of Mrs. Christian's sister, Mrs, E. E. Morris, 714 Sixth street. They are on their way to the Black Hills. Mrs. Christian and daughters have visited in the city numerous times and have many friends here. « a * son of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Jones, Donald Jor all enasae Jones, and Dick 0 have been visiting their parents here for the past ten days, left last evening for Chicago. Mr. Jones is with the Continental Ilinois Trust and Mr, Hall with the In- Harvester company. zee The Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Went- land and two children, who have becn located at Bowden during the past year, left today for San Fran- isco, whence they will sail the latter part of the month for French Indo-China. Mr. Wentland will be stationed at a mission in interior Indo-China, ** Due to typographical errors, the names of Walker and Fisher were confused in the account of the Walk- cr-Huber wedding yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Walker are taking a wed- ding trip to the Black Hills and will be at home in Fargo upon their re- turn. Mrs. Walker was formerly Miss Florene Huber 4g this city. * Miss Sarah Robertson and Don Louder, Kenmare, were guests at the A. D. McKinnon home over the week-end, returning to their homes Sunday. ¢ Kenmare, who also arrived with them, will visit here for a week or more with Miss Katherine McKin- non “ee Miss Martha Biggs, Mandan, a raduate of Lake Forest college, ra 1 ke Forest, Ilinois, is taking ap- ntice work at the Bismarck Pub- brary. She will attend the Uni- ty of Wisconsin the coming year, and will specialize in library nicthods, eee James Curran and three daughters and son Jimmie have returned from Bemidji, International Falls, Grand Forks and Fargo, where they have been on a vacation trip. Bessie, Mar- jan, Dolores and Jimmie have been spending the greater part of the sum- mer at the lakes near Bemidji with relatives. * * M Nellie Evarts and daughter Mis; Gertrude Evarts left this morn- ing for a two weeks’ tour of Glacier National park, Miss Gertrude, who has been attending the University of North Dakota during the summer term, returned from Grand Forks Saturday. i peg Mr, and Mrs. Coe Kiebert and small daughter, who have been guests at the home of Mr. Kiebert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiebert, left yes- terday by motor for their home in 8t. | Cloud. Mrs. Kieber? has been visiting here for several weeks, and Mr. Kie- bert arrived wots oe ago. Mrs. A. D. McKinnon returned Sunday evening from Minneapolis where she was called two weeks ago by the death of her brother, William Mix, for many years a member of the Minneapolis Symphony orches- tra, ees Miss Saville Mahala of the library department at the University of Cal- ifornia, Berkeley, who has been here since June making a catalogue of the non-fiction books at the Bismarck Public Mbrary, will complete her work the latter, part gt the week. Mrs. George McCay, daughter Pa- tricia, and baby son have returned from Rochester, Mim., where _ lit- tle Miss Patricia has been receiving treatment at the Mayo clinic for the past five weeks, eee Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gussner and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wachter left yes- terday by motor for the Yellowstone park where they will spend two weeks, eae Mrs. E. C. White, who has been 4 patient in the St.Alexius hospital improved, for some time, is much J.jthe Great Lakes, yessma Mrs, Thomas Hall, ressman and Mrs. |LaFlemme, who passed away yester:| Miss Margaret Messinger,| iy Family Reunion Is Held at Agre Home ‘Members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre were gathered to- gether for the first time in cight years when a family reunion was held \yesterday at the Agre home at 515 Seventh street. Covers were placed for 18 at a luncheon given at 1 o'clock by Mrs. Agre. Sweet peas were used in the appointments. The afternoon was spent in picnick- ing at Sunny. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Agre, 411 Eighth street, entertained at dinner. Family members here were: Captain | Oscar Agre, Sioux City, Ia.; Morris Agre, Abilene, Kan.; Captain and Mrs. L. H. Crowell, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Agre, and their daughter, La Verne Crowell, of Abilene, Kan. Other guests were Major V. Lundgren and son Victor, Omaha, Neb. * * * Judge and Mrs. Fred Jansonius re- turned from their vacation trip through the Black Hills, Montana, Wyoming and Colorado, Monday eve- ning. They drove in from Miles City. While away they visited the Salt Creek oil fields, Sheridan and Casper lin Wyoming, Denver, Colorado Springs Buffalo Bill's grave and other interesting places in the cow country and the Rockies. xe ke Mrs. Alice Wright York left yes- terday for Duluth, Minn., whence she will take a_ boat trip on Before returning she will visit her son Neil at Grand Forks, and a sister at Devils Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olson left this morning for a two weeks’ motor trip to various places in South Dakota ‘and Minnesota, They will be the guests of relatives at Burbank, S. D., and at ides Minn, * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Slattery and daughters Elizabeth and Frances and son Jack returned Sunday from a month's motor trip through the Black Hills, to Minneapolis and other places jin Minnesota. At Minneapolis they | visited their son, Dan, Jr. * * * Mr. and Mrs, Elwin Lewis, Grand Meadow, ., are visiting their nieces, Misses Mina and Vannie Lewis. They have also been visit- jing at the Joe Lewis home at Dris- coll. 2 eee Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Belanger will ‘leave this evening for Montreal, jOnt., to be present for the funeral jof Mrs. Belanger’s father, Anedee sinis eee Rolf Harmson left Saturday for Sandstone, Wis., to‘spend his vaca- tion with Mrs. Harmson and chil- dren, who have been visiting realtives there for several months. x eK Miss Esther Wilson has as guest her cousin, Miss Dorothy Wil ey, a student at Downer college, Mil- waukee, who will visit here for a {week or more, * Miss Jessie Ramp of the county judge’s office returned Sunday eve- ning from a brief business trip to Minneapolis. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Reich spent Sunday at Underwood as the guests of Mr. Riche’s parents and other relatives, “se Miss Margaret Shechan has as her guests this week the Misses Alice Dahlstrom and Margaret Olson, Jamestown. se * Captain Oscar Agre returned to Sioux City, Iowa, today after a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre. = se Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Burgum, La Moure, are visiting in the city with | relatives and friends. WDAY MANAGER IS D. B. C. GRADUATE | Radio fans will be interested to know that Earl Reineke, Manager of WDAY, isa graduate of Dakota | Business College, Fargo. So is his capable secretary, Mrs. Hancock. This great station every day broad- casts D.B.C. Succe$8 stories, easy enough when you consider that 90% of Fargo firms, nearly 700 banks, leading courts, clinics, etc.. ' regularly employ D.B.C. help. i Watch results of D.B.C. AC- ‘TUAL BUSINESS training (copy- righted—unobtainable elsewhere). Pe digcd the SucceS$ful’? Sept. 3- | 10, Write F. L. Watkins, Pres ; 806 Front St., Fargo. Collision — Liability Personal Accident Insurance Let Le Barron Insure It Office 813 1-2 Broadway Phone 816-M Bismarck, N. D. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1929 ; Gladys Sundland have returned from {is with the state highway depart- offices of the west, was in the city, ment in’ the western part of the | Sunday, and called on C. G. Boise, state, spent Sunday in the city with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haggard. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Geiss-Fix Nuptials Solemnized Monday The wedding of Miss Rose Geiss, | daughter of Mrs. Eva Geiss, Glen | Ullin, and Anthony Fix, son of Mr: | and Mrs. Joseph Fix, Mandan, was solemnized at 6 o'clock Monday morn- | me Father Roland reading the service. Miss Elizabeth Fix, sister of the bridegroom, who attended the bride, ; was gowned in pale pink flat crepe. The bride wore a frock of orchid georgette, with matching hat, and her | flowers were a bouquet of roses and sweet peas. Joseph Geiss, brother of the bride, was best man, A breakfast was served at the J. Fix home in Mandan after the cere- mony, and the couple left immediately ! afterward for a wedding trip to the! Yellowstone park, Mrs. Fix, a graduate of the Glen| Ullin high school, has been employed for the past three years as assistant hccapaaad at the Purity Dairy com- Mr. Fix is a graduate of the Man- dan high school and is employed at the First National bank, Mandan, xk * Mr. and Mrs, Albert Chester, who} have been visiting at Dawson, Minn., have returned to Mandan, * oe ® Mr. and Mrs. Richard Furness and daughter Helen Louise and Miss ————— her | | Nagel left Sunday for Duluth and {been visiting at the H. H. Warren MAE MURRAY hes charming akin “LovelySkin Essential” say Movie Directors movie directors say no girl is alluring unless she has exquisite skin. They rl's pecan. @ Screen star without it. As Ralph Ince, director for F. B. O., says: “Ever; T know has skin of exquisite smooth- ness. Without it no girl can be success in the movies.” lovely Mae Murray how much a girl’s smooth skin. Of the 451 important actresses in Hollywood, including all stars, 442 keep their skin charming and smooth with Lux Toilet Soap. It rooms of all the great film studios. HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Leading | agree oH there is not a single instance | screen star | zs | No actress knows better than docs | power to stir hearts lies in her soft, | is not only the chosen toilet soap of 9 | out of 10 screen stars—but it has been | made the official soap for the dressing | @ tour of the Yellowstone park. s 2 8 Miss Vera Seitz and Miss Vivian Minneapolis where they will spend their vacations. ee OK Mr. and Mrs, D, 8. Junod, who have | home, returned the first of the week to their home in Minneapolis, * ke * Mrs. E. R. Griffin entertained Sat- urday at five tables of bridge in hon- or of Miss Nell Dooley, Aberdeen, Wash., who is visiting in Mandi Honors went to Mrs. E. A. Ripley. x * ® Mrs. E. G. Ufer and daughter Ger- trude Anne, have arrived from Glen- dive, Mont., to visit at the home of Mrs. Ufer’s sister, Mrs. Fred Mc- Kendry. Fee | City-County Briefs |! ° -¢ Mrs. A. J. Sailer, Zap, is visiting friends in the city for a few days, Mrs. T. J. Duncan has returned to her home at Almont after a short visit in the city. Mrs. Ed Morris, clerk of Cromwell school district, Baldwin, spent yes- terday in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCulloch, Washburn, were in Bismarck yester- day on business. Ben Haggard. Jr. who has been spending the summer on a ranch near Killdeer, and Clarence Haggard, who b THEATRE Tuesday—Wednesday 2:30—7:15—9:00 P. M. One In Millions! G Garamount Gicture Richard Arlen's tender love words! Mary Brian's throbbing response! Devastating Baclano- va's tempting appeal and the Harry Grecn-Jack Oakie fun! Romance, adventure, love, laugh- ter and excitement A Ar St. Paul jest Lv Bigmarck 11:41am Ly Bismarck 7:45 pm eee ea ‘As Chicago East Ly Bismarck Minneapolis 9:20 pin % SCLC LL LSE LCL LCL ELE CLO LLC APM 50S SPSSSOSSFOOFSOCSS OSL COCO SES SSESLSELSLSLSSOLSOSSOSSSLS SSIS A SL SCOSCOSS SCO OOOG Neighbors will be held this evening | ness visitor in the city yesterday, | at have returned to their home at Mott | sion, is spendii veral days in after a week-end visit in the city. Sty tan eee sch missioner of the federal land offiee,) who is making a tour of the land | N SAI TTI ATT RIOR OS NORRIS |the local land agent. He left Sunday j evening. Glen Baker, president of the Boyd | The regular meeting of the Royal | school board, Menoken, was a busi | baecs | Burnie Maurek, Sanish, a member | the state game and fish commis- 8 o'clock at the Elks’ hall. i Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Broeckel | of 'eity this wer": omen { ‘Thomas ©. Havell, assistant com- | Regular meeting Royal hbors tonight at Elks hall. 402 Main Ave. Wednesday Special Smoked Bacon Squares, Lb. .... Mankato Commercial College ra INTENSIVE COURSES tn Business, Office Training fle you for a good ie. Meaty Veal Position in a shor Expenses ally Low q Fall Term Will Open Sept. 2nd j a ‘Steaks —— Send for Free Catalogue Lb. 23¢ Lb. 28¢e Lb. 27¢ MANKATO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE MANKATO, MINN. Primus Butter, Ib ........ 10:10 Ar 10:45 f= Ar Poets © 9:30am = Ar Seattle The Comet 1000 10:00 ew t West © i351 am = Lv Bismarck 11:53 pas Ar S15 am - + 9:55 pm ° 9:30am West Lv Bismarck 11:10em | A.W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center Advance Showing of Many New nib FROG ky _Distindion Introducing New Fall Fabrics at the moderate low price of | Chic, New Materials With the silhouette more moulded to the figure than ever, supple fabrics come to the fore in smart Autumn Frocks, with Black Satins and Cantons very popular, and even Travel Tweeds combining silk and wool to make them more pliant. Wear a Frock of Canton Crepe and show your approval of one of Fall's Leading Fabrics, Choose it in black, navy, new brown or capucine. The New Wools make frocks approved by fashion and good taste—the dress with two sets of collars and cuffs for the business woman or school girl. e The New Fall Bothman Frocks Are In MODELS FOR MISSES AND WOMEN.