The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1929, Page 5

Handkerchief Shower Tendered Gayle Hawk Honoring Miss Gayle Hawk, whose| wedding will take place this fall,! a handkerchief shower at the home! of Mrs, Targart. Four tables were arranged for bridge, and score prizes were award- ed Mrs. Hector Barnes and Mrs. Harry Herschleb. Miss Hawk's gifts were arranged in a novel manner in a container decorated in pastel shades of yellow and green, Garden flowers were used about the rooms, and for the two course luncheon served at the close of play, vases of small yellow blossoms cen- tered the tables. : Auxiliary Committee Chairmen Announced Appointment of Mrs. Edwin L. Goss, Carrington, as chairman of the rehabilitation committee for the North Dakota department, Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, was announced here yesterday by Mrs. James Mor- ris, department president. Mrs. Goss has served as chairman of the memorial committee. Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley, was selected to head the child welfare committee, and Mrs. L, V. Hamm, Fargo, was again named hospital hostess for the U. S. Veteran’s hos- pital at Fargo. Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot, formerly fifth district committeewoman, was named a member of the finance com- mittee. She succeeds Mrs. 5 Nickerson, Mandan. Other members of the committee are Mrs. A. L. Knauf, Jamestown, chairman, and Mrs. Anna L. Hazen, Larimore. The appointment of Miss Hazell Nielson, Valley City, as director of publicity and editor of the Auxili- ary Message, and Mrs. Walter Tos- tevin, Mandan, as press chairman, was announced several days ago by Mrs. Morris. No bulletins will be sent out to the various units as for- merly, according to Mrs. Morris, but {| this material will be condensed and incorporated in articles for the “Mes- sage.” ee * Dinner Compliments Miss Genevieve Rue Miss Genevieve Rue, Minneapolis, who is visiting here with her par- ents, Mr. ahd Mrs. J. J. Rue, was an honored guest when Miss Esther Noggle entertained Tuesday evening at an informal dinner at the Noggle home. Garden flowers formed decoration for the table where places were laid for cight, and the evening was spent socially. —s eee Miss Blanche Doorley has returned from a motor trip to Chicago and points in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Leaving here with a party of friends, she traveled through northern Min- nesota, and visited with relatives at Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Ripon, Wis. and went from there to Chi- cago. En route home Miss Doorley joined Mr. and Mrs. Frank Augh- ney at Chippewa Falls, Wis., re- turning by way of southern Minne- sota and South Dakota. \ *** * Misses Marjorie Ringeon, Jeanette Engelter and Marjorit Miller, New 4 from the local Kiwanis club to the|O. W. Roberts, the manager of the i pd of | ea! district convention at Huron, 8. D.|control station for the day. The com- past week, left yesterday for their|Mr. and Mrs. Bertsch were accompa-|mittees and officials will go over their homes. All are members of Delta|Zicd by Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Stanton. |duties, so that checking and timing Zeta sorority at the University of : of the pilots can be done without any North Dakota. hitch. : ee * —_—_— Miss La Verne Solberg, Fargo, who|Tich, and Albert Anderson, Lisbon,! Dance at the Dome tonight } Whittemore for'some time: lett this aa cee ae daginest to Al Granger and his Stomp- \ e time, left this| tendants at the wedding of Miss Clar- | morning for her home. Miss Solberg, | ; ‘Howell and Albert A. ers. who was injured in an auto accident | '¢ Howe! heal - Mertz. treatment at 8 je al A talk on “Evergreens” by J. E. **k * Melton, scheduled for the meet- Dr. Geo. F. McErlai | Mrs. M. J. Meissner and children|ing of the Bismarck Garden club . » F. MeKriain } Dorothy and Donald, who have been | this evening at 8 o'clock Osteopathic Physician | i visiting at the home of Mrs. Meiss- | sociation of Commerce rooms. Electrotherapy 4 1 ners mother, Mrs, Fred Swenson. left members are urged to be present. | jul car for G City, ' | BS aie ri i sts ters | eects vnctten sin Mats | Ocean Park, Galif., for the winter, | Jakes, and plans to visit Winnipeg see and other Canadian points, before re- uae ionietee| | 8 ee inn., who nm wi ry | eerie De Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Roop were Miss Mabel Aaberg } Mrs. Jack Schrieber, for about a | ®mong Passengers on the steamer Teacher of Piano - } month, left this morning for her | Juanita on a recent cruise of the ap panes, her via Me a Great Lakes, nea Phone 1240-3 chriel mat a m 1 Yellowstone park. Miss Betty Marie Inga left this 423 rien street Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright are | Where she will visit friends for sever- 1 \ expected to arrive today from Bur- | al weeks. lingame, Calif., for a few days visit Sree at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.| Fresh lake fish at Gussner’s. dee ore ‘Wakeman. Mr. and Mrs. Wright are i i motoring to ia Pend Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, For the relief .£ Poison ivy. 2 Af not satisfied, money refunded Sold Exclusively by Cowan’s Drug Store | Mrs. Arthur Schott, Linton, who i hhas been visiting her sister, Miss eresa Kraft, for a few days, left | , this morning for Fargo where she will s ‘ Mrs, Melvin Bull entertained at a a " a 13 Mrs. Blanche Marie Molleur Manager and Proprietor ° Protessional Sewing School Fall Term Opens Sept. 2nd. : Full sewing course—6 weeks Diplomas given with each completed course. A Millinery Course will be taught at the school this year. be wh Orders for Sewing Suits and Dresses - |Bridge Breakfast Mrs. W. J. Targart and Miss Alicei Angus entertained last evening at! §,| lowed by dancing, and a motor trip | At J. A. Fleck Home Mrs. Jack A. Fleck and her sister. | Miss Caroline Lakin, Colorado | Springs, Colo, who is spending the summer here, were joint hostesses at | @ bridge breakfast yesterday morn- | ing at the home of Mrs. Fleck. This | is the first of a bridge series which Mrs. Fleck will give. Yellow and green were the colors employed in the decorations and ap- pointments, and sweet peas were used | on each table. for 16. | High scores in the bridge games went to Mrs. R. J. Fleck and Mrs. | Herbert Hoeft. | Guests from out of the city in- cluded Mrs. Paul Shannon, Mrs. Her- bert Hoeft and Mrs. J. P. Fleck, Man- dan, and Miss Frances Meffmer, San Francisco, Calif. ze Mrs. Bailey Presides At Convention Dinner | Places were marked Mrs. E. O. Bailey, Bismarck, wife of E. O. Bailey of the securities com- mission, presided as toastmaster at a dinner given Tuesday evening at the | Lafayette club, Minneapolis, by the | W. B. Foshay company, for securities commissioners and their wives who were in attendance at the national convention of securities commis- | sioners. The banquet was followed by danc- ing and an entertainment program at which Mrs. Bailey acted as chairman. | Other entertainment provided for the delegates included a dinner last {evening at the University club, fol- | to Breezy Point today. On Friday those attending the convention are | to be taken on a tour through Itasca park, | ee ® Mrs. Dehne Hostess At Afternoon Party | Mrs. J. J. Dehne, 423 Second Street, was hostess yesterday aft- ‘ernoon to a company of 12 friends. Bridge, played at three tables, provided the pastime, and later a, refreshment course was served at itables decorated with bright-hued garden flowers. Mrs. J. Fauble, Leith, N. D., was! the only guest from gut of the city. Miss Esther Jacobson returned Sunday from a six weeks’ stay in the | west. AS @ representative of the B. | Y. P. U. of America, Miss Jacobson | was an instructor at the Young Peo- ple's Assemblies at Livingston and Denver last month. She also visited | in Tacoma, Wash., with her uncle and | aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Anderson. | On her way home she made a tour | of the Yellowstone park with rela. tives, and also spent a few days in| the Black Hills. | eee 1” Fashion Plaque i Social and Personal || \of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. ‘Eastman, Hazen, are visiting friends \Mrs. J. T. Smith. < A two-piece short pajama is in- teresting in that it can be used both for an undergarment or a sleeping garment. It combines dotted white dimity with a white dimity jumper | cut low in the back. Carl Kositeky is here from Minot | to spend a short vaction at the home | Kositzky. Ld s Mrs. E. M. Ossness has returned to her home in Moorhead, after a short stay with imiot 2 J aed | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ohm are taking a trip to Belle Fourche and other points in the ss oe ° Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butz and two daughters have gone to Elyria, Ohio, for a two weeks’ visit. se % Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stewart have | gone to Grafton for a visit with rel- atives and friends. ek ® Misses Carol Martin and Ruth in the city. ef Mrs. C. F. Ellis and son Charles left today for Minneapolis to visit with | relatives. s* * Mr. and Mrs, A. D. LaDue, Carson, | are spending several days in Bis-| marck, | | City-County Briefs | ° A daughter was born Saturday at the St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bramt and Mrs. ©. J.! Starks of Watford City are spending @ few days here on business. Mrs. Della Whyte and son, Golden Valley, who have been in the city on business, left yesterday for their home. Gerry W. Hawes, Soo Line general agent, is in the city today, making! his official visit to the local offices of the road. an elaborate display of new creations in vegetables and flowers developed in the state, the North Dakota Horti- cultural society opened their annual flower show here today. One of the feature displays was a table prepared by the Agricultural college with new F. Flower Fanciers of ever ripened in the state, three va- | tables in addition to the sweepstakes / rieties of grapes, nit crabapples, State Hold Display | Enderlin, N. D., Aug. 22—(4)—With grown at the college, Eleven new gladioli jet Valley City. Yeager of the college. Patten pears, said ee creenepantet butternuts and black walnuts, ine varities of | Prize. 11_ varieties of plums, all were shown. PILLSBURY from seedlings PAYS | — Louisville, Ky., Aug. 22.—(?)—Frank Cook is sorry he bought that good bird dog. When officers raided Cook's prop- erty yesterday the y found a still, 18 | barrels of mash and 15 gallons of New York, Aug. 22—(?)—For the developed by Dr. H. C. Cooper, Aber- | year ending June 30 the Pillsbury crombie, president of the association, | Flour Mills, Inc., report net profits were on display as was a large exhibit | of $2,814,564, equal to $5.12 a share on by the Northwest Nursery company | 549,225 common shares now outstand- ing, all the preferred stock having Dr. Cooper is presiding over the | been retired during the year. Earn- vegetables developed by Professor A. | two-day session which closes with a|ings for the previous year amounted banquet. Awards are to me made in| to $2,475,112, or $5.21 @ share on to be the first | 33 classes of fruits, flowers and vege- ' 400,000 common shares. Then Cook's pointe rtrotted out of the house and “made a point” at a |; Setter Points at | |B <4 Master in Weeds | moonshine but they didn’t find Cook. |. flushed | “That dog has it’s good points,” said | ou Cook, “but that wasn't one em.” Enjoy the loveliness of a Cro- quinole push wave given at Schantz’s Beauty S' , Man. dan, N. Dak. Phone 64. Fresh lake fish at Gusanes“s. val Sturdy Hose for School 59c Sturdy Hose for school. Mercerized pr. for Mrs. Charles Anderson, Glendale, Calif. who has spent the past six weeks visiting here and at Wilton, left last evening for her home. At Wil: ton she visited her father, William Thompson, and her brother, Dr. R. | ©. Thompson, and during her stay in| Bismarck she was a guest at the home of her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thompson. see Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bertsch have | returned from @ motor tour of the Black Hills and other points in South Dakota. Mr. Bertsch was a delegate Leonard Stone, assistant manager at the Woolworth store here, left the 'irst of the week for Mitchell. 8S. where he will spend a two weeks’ v: cation. Air Derby Officials Will Confer Tonight A meeting of the staff of f1; field for the air derby, Saturd: been called for this evening the Association of Commerce rooms by information. New location 408 2nd St. cotton in plain or Derby Rib. Rein- forced heels and toes. Black, Tanbark, Champagne, Nude, White. Sizes 6 to 9%. 4 Children’s Underthings 47c¢ Knit Underwaists. Ages 2-12... Rayon Bloomers. Ages 2-12 . Girl's Rayon Combination. Ages 2-12 The NEW COSTUMES must be Color-Right color-right as well. tans and black. Silk charming prints. And Ward's fashion designers have made certain that these new hats, coats and frocks are not only smartly styled but ‘There are lovely decp-toned reds and greens, warm browns, sprightly blues, and, of course, soft $5.95 ful flares distinguish these crepes, cantons, flat crepes, Fur-Trimmed Coats $14.95 Slim, tailored coats, « cre- ated of fine wool fabrics; + trimmed with selected furs such as Mandel, Cocoa- Jette, Manchurian Wolf. Time to go back to school! And it’s a very exciting business when one has smart new clothes, fresh white tablets and long shiny pencils. Ward's has a complete stock of everything for youngsters—from those just beginning kindergarten to grown-up eighth-graders. Mothers will appreciate the lues we are offering. Panty Dresses $1.45 Panty Dresses of fine broadcloth in cunning styles and fast colors are prac- tical for little girls just starting school. Sizes 2 to 6. (S\ Collar-Attached Shirts 'y i nll 89c . — Made of fine broadcloth with matching col- lar attached. Youthhful stripes and figured pat- Tub splendidly. Sizes 12 to 14. terns. Frocks Soft feminine frills, grace- frocks. Satin- imaginable. and velvet. A NEW FALL SHOE Son’s Needs for School Include the Important Four-Piece Long Pants Suit Chie, fitting Felts that are so becoming. There are others of Velvet, Hatter’s Plush, and combinations of felt Others at $1.98 to $3.98 Wash Suits $1.00 Wash Suits of the-famous Fruit of the Ioom fabric have printed blouses and trimly tailored, button-on shorts. Tub- fast. Sizes 2 to 8. Sizes 6 to 16 7.95 ‘They're the kind that boys like because they are made like big brother's — with two- soles . button coat, trim vest and two Special pairs ot ane and brown, “Wardrite” Pens also blue serges. Non-breakable Barrel “LONGIES” $79 5 $1.00 to Wear with Nothing cheap about it but the price! Sweaters 14-karat gold point and gold filled pocket The same cut, same styles, and same materials that are used for grownups’ clothes. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Rich value. 98c for Fall. Roomy cut. j Felt Hats $149 The smartest little hats this low price for. close- All-American Oxfords Patent Leather Bingle strap design Flexible Goodyear stitchdown leather point; large and medium sizes. In gay colors, green, red, blue, mahogany. iridescent pearl and black jet effect. Non-breakable Stonite barrel; 14-karat gold points tipped with iridium. Fine Typical Fall Values Men’s Dress Shirts Here is value truly extraordinary. Dur- able Madrases and Broadcloths, correct Both neckband and collar-attached styles. They're the kind of shirts you'd expect to pay twice Silk and Rayon Hose SHOES $949 . . fancy cutouts. . rubber heels. clip, lever and band. Medium “Treasure” Gold Bond Pen Lifetime Guarantee $3.98 contrasting combination of 49c wr. For business . . . for. dress +.» you can wear these new socks anywhere, confident . that your ankles are smartly clad. They're pure silk and rayon . Plaids, stripes, and figured patterns... made for wear and priced for savings. are accepted at the school as usual Good demand for good seamstresses—make your appointment by phone 865 or write for full Bismarck, N. Dak, of quality identifies our advertise- for Active Feet New style features are combined with famous Foot-Health features! Other Models for Fall $3.98 and $4.98 $479 At the stadium, in the classroom . . - eherever college men gather this Fall you'll find the All-American # favor- ite style. Good looks and strength « » . broad toes, fine quality calf- skin leather, heavy oak leath- er soles, leather heels, A wise buy for the thrifty $498 x