The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1929, Page 5

atives there. Miss Allison has on has been | flats, 408 ‘second street. Mrs. Molleur spending the summer here with her | will continue her classes in dress- aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.| making and millinery. Taylor. sn @ ee * Mr. and Mrs. Dave Patient, left by John R. McKay, retired Miles City, yesterday. | her home. Miss Almquist, the daugh- | school, left today for @ ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Almquist,| motor tour of Yellowstone Fargo, lived ip Bismarck until about the Black Hills and other six months ago. | interest in South Dakota ee & | tana. : Mrs. Stella Aaberg and her sister, | eee Mandan Man ‘Takes Helen Sundby as Bride at Service Miss Beverly Bauer Celebrates Birthday " For Miss Beverly Bauer, who was Social and Personal i automobile for Minneapolis Mrs. Simonson Gives Bridge-Breakfast Mrs. Kelly Simonson was hostess yesterday morning at the home of her mother, Mrs. George A. Welch, in Person Court. the first of a series she will at a bridge breakfast gte this week. A yellow color motif was employ- ed for the tables at which places were marked for 24. Yellow colom- bine fashioned attractive center- pieces for the tables and sweet peas and other garden flowers were used in the rooms. High scores in the bridge games following the breakfast went to Mrs. | H. T. Perry and Mrs. W. G. Fulton. Guests from out of the city in- cluded Miss Caroline Lakin, Colo- rado Springs, Colo., and Miss Geor- gia Lampson, Parsons, Kansas. ee ® Gives Farewell Party For Mrs. V. Samuelson Honoring Mrs. Vernon Samuelson, i make her home in Glendive, the future, Mrs. E. Ulmer entertained a number of friend play at two table: Summer Issue of ‘Gist of It’ Out ‘The July-September issue of “The Gist of It,” official publication of the North Dakota Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, is eff the press this week. Edited by Miss Cora Spriggs, pres- ident.of the Grand Forks club, the of the tenth annual convention of the federation which met in Grand Forks. Articles of particular interest to business women in this issue include one on investments by Miss Henricka Beach, Bismarck, and cial s of prominent business wom- ng them one of the state president, Miss Eleanor Bryson. Mrs, Jean C. Taylor, Grand Forks, and Miss Cathryn Degnan, Devils Lake, are also pictured with sketches. It is expected that “The Gist of It” will be published by the Fargo. club next year, under the supervision of the executive board, it being the cus- tom to have ore club take charge of it each year. It was published by the Bismarck club last year, and this year was handled by the Grand Forks en, group. ‘S) A meeting of the executive board Ly been called for August 31 in according to Miss Bryson, Paper contains an interesting report | celebrating her eleventh birthday, | her mother, Mrs. Arthur Bauer, cu-| tertained at a theatre party yes-| terday afternoon, Ten small girls were guests. After the matince at the Capitol theatre, the guests were taken to the Bauer home where a refreshment course was served. A pink and white color scheme was carried out for the table, which was centered with a beautifully decorated birthday cake. Garden flowers were used in the decoration of the rooms. * Later cca games were enjoyed. | Mrs. A. Hedstrom is On D. U. V. Committee pil | Mrs. A. Hedstrom, president of‘ the local tent, Daughters of Union been named a member 1 press committee for the national convention, according to word received here. The convention opens September 8 at Portland, Me., and it is possible that Mrs, She eu gad attend. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Selbman ar- rived Wednesday by motor from their home at Miles City, Mont., to visit | with Mrs, Selbman’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Mun- ger. The Selbmans motored from Dickinson yesterday, and will visit other relatives in the state before go- ing to Anaconda, Mont., where they | Miss Helen Sundby Became the | bride of Arthur Wanke, Mandan, at a ceremony read Monday evening in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Sundby, Grand Forks, by Rev. C. E. Sorenson of St. Mark's Lutheran church. Miss Ellen Gunderson, who was the bride's attendant, was gowned in blue gcorget! and her corsage was of sweet peas. The bride wore a beige georgette en- semble, with navy accessories, and her corsage was of larkspur, roses and babies'-breath. Gordon Snudry, broth- er of the bride, was best man. A pink and white color scheme was | \carried out for the wedding dinner served at the Sundby home after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.. Wanke are taking a motor trip to Minneapolis, Chicago id St. Louis, and will visit Mr. Wanke's parents at the latter place. They will make their home after September 1 in Mandan, where the groom is associated with the Stone- Ordean-Wells company. e238 Halver left this morning by motor for Minneapolis and other places in Min- nesota, where they will spend a two- weeks vacation. They plan to make a trip through the Iron range, as well as to several lake resorts. They will be accompanied as fa Minneapolis by Miss Betty Allison, who will visit rel- | Montana, banker and rancher, has bought a fine residence in tha » Where he will make his home He is a native of Ontario and came to the west in the pioneer days, becoming one of the civic and| hereafter. business leaders of the state of Mon tana. <* * Mrs. Mell Pollard and daughters, Misses Ruth and Ethel Pollard, have returned to Oshkosh, Wis., where they | have been visiting relatives for sev- | eral weeks. They were accompanied | — by Mrs. Pollard’s niece, Miss Jane Ellsworth, Oshkosh, who will remain here during the winter to attend the | Bismarck so aie Blanche Marie Molleur, Proprietor | of the Molleur Sewing school, has | moved from her old location in the | Business college building, where she | has been for the past seven years, and \ is now located in room 7 at the Varney | Misses Bernice Nelson and Mabel , = is spending a few weeks in Mandan. He has just sold his big Tongue riv- er sheep ranch below Miles City and Mr. Patient? of the H. L. Doherty company, Min- neapolis, will attend a sales meeting of the company there this week, re- turning the first gid next week. x * Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hedahl and Mrs. C. R. Mc Conoughey mot to Mercer, N. D., this morning to at- it tend funeral services for Mrs. Anna | Brown to be held there today and at | Dazey, Barnes county, tomorrow. « e ® Miss Gladys Almquist, Fargo, who | | has been the guest of friends here for the past two weeks, left Sunday for LEARN | Minette’s METHOD — or — Beauty Culture Minette Graduates Announcement Mrs. Anne L. Peterson an- nounces the opening of her piano studio over Cowan's Drug store for the coming season. One-half credit given —Are in demand —Get good positions —Command high salaries. Write Today for Information and New Catalogue who is a representative | Miss Olga Steen, will motor to Knox,! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kositeky N.D., pr ray ‘to be present for the | Sunday by car for an outing at funeral of their aunt, Mrs, Martin! Minnesota lake resorts near Pelican Steen. | Rapids, s* zee Miss Gyda Brynildson of the stave] Miss Hilda McDonell, R. N., has [health department and Miss Helen| gone to Devils Lake for a visit with | McLean, teacher at oe William Moore! her mother, Mrs. Angus McDonell. | ANNOUNCEMENT Blanche Marie Molleur announces that she is now located in the Varney Apartments, Room No. 7, 408 Second St. : Phone 865 Expenees Unusually Low Fall Term Will Open Sept. ed | Send for Free Catalogue MANKATO COMMERCIAL Minette Beauty School 309 Broadway Fargo, N. B. with honors going to Miss Helen enna Serving with her this year Nelson and Mrs, A. E. Hedahl. are Miss Margaret Babcock, Devils A Garden flowers were used : bi Lake, vice president; Miss Carrie An- lecorations, and at the close of play|derson, Minot, corresponding secre- & refreshment course was served. | tary; Miss Joyce Carpenter, Williston, | SrONEcRuy VAGhubn SPE Wh “vine | Mrs. F. Hovdet, Stanton, was a/recording-secretary, and Miss Mary | nis parents at Henderson, and will -at- guest from giao 3 Beattie, Fargo, treasurer. jtend a johnei of bd National aren Mr. an d Mrs. R. Lokken Fresh Lake Fish—Gu Fish—Gussner’ jelists’ association in Minneapolis be- | To Live in Hettinger fore returning. Miss Madeline Berg, daughter of Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center COLLEGE MANKATO, MINN. each year towards High School graduation. No MONTHLY PAYMENTS T5058 0° UNTIL OCTOBER FIRST Windsor rurice Saves You Money--Saves You Fuel Gives You More Heat As sure as winter is coming here is the biggest furnace value on the market today. The Windsor furnace gives you as much heat for as many winters as any $180 fur- nace you can buy ... on less fuel! | will make their home. * oe | Dr. F. C. Stucke has gone to Min- | Dr. Geo. F. McErlain Onteopathic Physician Electrotherapy = 8 Ray Chronic Dineanes a Specialty Hoskins-Meyer Bldg. Phone 240 Binmarek, N. D. 5 marriage vows amid a bower of gar- den flowers in the living room of the Berg home Saturday, with Rev. John- ae Moorhead reading the service. bride’s gown was of powder blue georgette, and her flowers a cor- sage of sweet peas and gladioli. Her bridesmaid was Miss Gladys Wolfe, Grand Forks, and Homer Berg at- tended the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Lokken left immedi- ately after a wedding breakfast for Hettinger, where they will be at home after September 15. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lokken are graduates of the University of North | % Dakota, where Mrs. Lokken wa : filiated with Chi Omega sorority. Lokken is a member of Beta Chi. ek * P. M. Hegdahl left yesterday for Wolf Point, Mont., where he will be one of the engineers in charge of the construction of a bridge across the Missouri at Wolf Point. Mr. Hegdahl, who has becn with the state highway department for some time, recently accepted a position with the Montana highway commission. Mrs. Hegdahl and two sons, who are now visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cleve. | y at Robinson, will join Mr. Hegdahl at | } Wolf Point later. : ee id T. E. Snyder, Chicago, is here for a visit with his family, Mrs. Snyder and their {sg daughters, Lois and ‘Helen, and of relatives, which in- clude Mr. and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, Otto Dirlam, A. W. Stadler, and John Ecklund. Mr. Snyder formerly lived in Bismarck, but for the past nine years has been in Chicago. * ok Ox Misses Edith and Marian Morange, | ¢ Havre, Mont., are visiting in the city, | % the guests of Mrs. Harry Herschleb and Miss Ruth Rowley, respectively. Ty ‘The Misses Morange formerly resided | & in Bismarck when Rev. John Morange, their father, was superintendent of the Bismarck district of the Meth- edist church. : * * * Mrs. M. M. Hendrickson, Hollywood, | % Calif., who has been the guest of Mrs. H. J. Johnston for several days, left | ¢ this morning for Fargo, her former |} home. After a short visit there she | % will make a trip through the Black | ® Hills and visit relatives at varioys points in South Dakota before return- | ¢ ing to California. ‘ ** * 3 Mrs. Vernon Samuelson and baby left last evening for Glendive, Mont., |} where they will join Mr. Samuelson and make their home there. Mr. Sam- uelson, who is a salesman for Quan- rud, Brink é& Reibold, wut make Glen- Equals any $180.00 Furnace in Efficiency and Long Life! ‘Week - End Specials Merchandise reduced to clear the way for a new season. Wash Frocks nuanatia of them v4 9c Each Fast Color Dimities and Prints, trimmed in or- - .gandie, tape and contrasting self materials. All Sizes, Including Extras Just consider these Windsor Furnace facts. Windsor Fur- naces are built with extra heavy castings to give you years of extra service. These castings hold heat longer and they won't burn out. 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