The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1929, Page 5

Auxiliary Committee Chairmen Are Named Chairmen of the committees in charge of activities for the local unit of the American Legion auxiliary were announced last evening by Mrs. G. Olgierson, unit president, at the first meeting for the year. Chairmen and the committees fol- George Shunk, rehabilitation; | Mrs. Minnie Shuman, _Iegislative-Fidac Mrs. F. E. Trapp, Americanism. Mrs, J. A. Kitchen, history; Mrs. A. L. Overbec, cradle roll and child wel fare; Mrs. Peter Berry, memorial Mrs. Ray V. Stair, poppy; and A.D. McKinnon, music. Mrs. Andrew Haibeck was appointed secretary to take the place of Mrs. B. J. Kuntz, whose resignation was re- ceived recently. ‘The year's program was outlined by the president, and a report of special business transacted at the Minot con- vention given by Mrs. Carl Knutson. Guests for the evening were Mrs. E. J. Huschka, Dawson. committecwom- an for the third district, of which Bismarck is a part, and Mrs. J. A. Burgum, an officer of the Arthur, N. D., unit. *** * Pioneer Days to Be Recalled at D. A. R. Annual Luncheon Between 35 and 40 guests are ¢x- pected at the third annual luncheon for pioneer women given by the mem- bers of Minishoshe chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution at 1 o'clock Friday at the Grand Pacific hotel. i Mrs. J. A. Burgum, Arthur, will give reminiscences of pioneer days. Mrs. Burgum, who was the first white child born in Bismarck, then Camp! Hancock, will picture Bismarck as it was during her girlhood, and give; glimpses of pionecr life which she jows intimately. ar John Larson, and Emmett Griffin, both decendants of pioneers here, will sing. Mrs. B. K. Skeels, re- gent of the local chapter, will preside the luncheon. one committee in charge includes Mrs. E. A. Thorberg. Mrs. Worth Lumry, Mrs. Henry Richholt, and Miss Aldyth Ward. an Mr. and Mrs. J. P. French, accom- panied by their nieces, Misses Ruth and Marian Staley, arc motoring to Minneapolis today. where they will visit for a short time. Mrs. French and Miss Staley will go from there to Morgantown, W. Va. where French will visit her aunt, Mrs. Lewis Runner, and other relatives. Miss Staley will return to Fairmount. W. Va., where she teaches in the Pair mount normal school. Mr. French and Miss Marian will return next week. s* * Complimentary to her daughter, Monda: é tained & company of friends yester-| day afternoon at a trousseau tea. Mrs. Jensen was assisted at the refresh- ment table by her daughter, Miss Marian spat’ ee * Miss Charlotte Upham, who has been spending the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Up- ham, left last week for Astoria, Ore., where she will commence her year of teaching in the city schools. | Miss Upham is visiting at Winnipeg, Prince Rupert, Victoria and Seattle, en route. BS * * Miss Clara Stevens left Tuesday for | her home in San Diego, Calif., after a; visit of 8 month or more with her} mother, Mrs. R. N. Stevens, and her sister, Mrs. Burt Finney. Miss Stev- ens was an honored guest at a num- ber of social gatherings during her stay here, eee week. Mr. Kooker is returning i @ several months’ business trip to i points in Montana, and was met herc . by Mrs. Kooker. see Mrs. T. Normann, who has been | visiting here for the past month with | her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and ; Mrs. Rolf Norman, will leave tomor- ' Tow evening for her nae in St. Paul. | Miss Grace Fahlgren Is Bride of G. Nagel ‘The marriage of Miss Grace Fahl- gren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fahigren, Washburn,and George F. Nagel, Chicago, was solemnized o'clock Wednesday evening at St. John’s Methodist Episcopal church, Chicago, Rev. Morgan Williams, pas- tor of the church officiating. ‘The bride's. gown was of pale green chiffon made with a cape collar and flaring skirt falling to the ankles at the back. Her accessories were in a harmonizing shade, and she carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Miss Florence Bower, Chicago, was bridesmaid, and Floyd Elliot, also of Chicago, attended the groom. Mrs. Nagel is a graduate of the Washburn high school and has at- tended the Valley City Teacher's col- lege. She has taught in the McLean county schools for several years. Mr. Nagel, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nagel, Tuttle, N. D., is a grad- uate of the Washburn high school ard the College of Engineering, Ar- mour Institute of Technology, Chi- cago. He is employed by thé Illinois Steel company. Following cruise on the Great Lakes, Mr. Mrs. Nagel will make their hom« 1519 Coles avenue, Chi- cago, Mrs. John Kennelly Is Given Crystal Shower Mrs. John K. Kennelly, Mandan, a guest | recent bride, was an honored last evening when Mrs. Claude Fun- den, Mandan, entertained at a bridge party and shower. Guests for four tables were invited, and high scores in the games went to Mrs. Ed Tobin and Mrs. Roy D. Ken- nelly. Mrs. John Kennelly received a guest prize, and she was also pre- sented with pieces for a crystal service by the guests. The hostess used early fall flowers {in the decoration of the rooms. For the two course luncheon served at the close of play, colonial candy bouquets were found at each place. Mrs. Roy Kennelly was a guest from Bismarck. se @ Dinner Is Given for Church School Staff ‘The first meeting of workers in the First Presbyterian church school for the fall season is to be held Friday evening in the church parlors, follow- ing a 6:30 dinner. appreciation done by the officers and teachers of Mrs, | the church school. coun ep ie sid activities will a evening meeting. Next Sunday has been set aside as Registration day at the church, and the following Sunday, September 15, cd been designated as y. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rosen and chil- Gren have returned from a several weeks visit with relatives and friends in Minneapolis, and a stay at several lake resorts near Minneapolis. s 28 Mrs. Florence Runyan left last eve- ning for Minneapolis, where she will spend a few days visiting relatives and friends. % * Miss Margarct Upham left Sunday for Harlowtown, Mont., where she is employed as a teacher in the city schools. 22 28 Mrs. W. W. Wood left yesterday for Terry, Mont., where she will spend a few days visiting ee e *€ Miss Jeanette Burch left the first of the week for a short motor trip through the a, * Mrs. Trene Deyo, St. Paul, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Irvine this week. seh Mrs. W. Sellens left for Chicago {yesterday to visit relatives for a time. DELPRIANS TO MEET Members of the Delphian society will meet tomorrow aftetnoon at 2:30 with Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, to discuss plans for the coming year. Beryllium ts a metal about one- third lighter than aluminum. Miss Lemohn to Be Associated With Miss Belle Mehus | Bismarck is to have another Minne- apolis pianist. Miss Marie Lemohn, one of .the most talented of the younger pianists of Minneapolis will : arrive in Bismarck this week to be associated with the Belle Mehus piano studios here and in Mandan, accord- ing to an announcement made by Miss Mehus today. Miss Lemohn is an especially well equipped teacher. She holds the de- | gree of Bachelor of Music from the McPhail School of Music, and the} degree of Bachelor of Science from | the University of Minnesota. ! Lemohn has appeared as piano soloist on many occasions in Minne- | apolis, and played the Grieg concerto | with the McPhail orchestra. For the past three years Miss Lemo- hn has taught piano at the Pills- bury Settlement house, and main- tained a private studio in Minneapo- Us, She studied with Miss Mehus for four years, and is thoroughly con- versant with Miss Mehus' methods of | teaching tone and technic based on the Lhevinne method of relaxation and concentrated weight. ‘I am fortunate to be able to bring Miss Lemohn here,” Miss Mehus stated this morning. “I have every confidence in her ability as a teacher, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1929 for she has worked with me at Pills- bury Settlement house and Augs- burg college. Last year upon leaving Minneapolis, I recommended my pu- pils to Miss Lemohn. —— | AT THE MOVIES Op CAPITOL THEATRE a A cross section of college life is Graphically portrayed in the all-talk- ing drama of the campus, entitled “The College Coquette.” This picture will be shown at the Capitol theatre for three days starting today, Thurs- day, All the incidents that linger in the memory long after graduation and serve to make college days the happiest in a person's whole life have been caught by the camera. The thrill of the football skirmish, the rooting for the home team, the prac- tice matches, the training in the gym, the fellow who got “peeved” with his chum for cutting in on him when he ‘as dancing with his best girl. the azzing” of freshmen and the initi- ation into the mysteries of college life and the various Frats, are in- © | |cluded as backgrounds for an appeal- ing drama of the friendship of two girls and the boys they each admire. Under the skillful direction of George /rchainbaud, “The College the most natural campus pictures to reach the screen. The location se- quences were taken at Occidental added saving! Detachable Base Tub Five-foot pure white enamel in- side and over rim. Outsides have one coat of white paint. Base of one-piece casting painted white. All heavily nickel-plated brass fittings. Quick compres- sion faucets, handles of white china marked “Hot” and “Cold.” Certified Flawiess Quality. Four-Seven-Six Square Front Lavatory Smooth lines of the new popular square-front design, with oval wash bowl. Back ten inches high and four-inch apron on three BISMARCK, NO. DAK. Waros Hone Fornisaincs The “Deerfield”---A Modern Bathroom Outfit 3-Piece $72.95 Set Complete Add to the re-sale value of your property with the installation of an extra bathroom, or re- model your old bathroom—with this new, beau- tiful white enameled equipment! The “Deer- field” is an outfit comparable to one of the finest of plumbing ware. Installing it yourself with the aid of the thorough instructions from our Department of Engineering will be an White Closet Combination White—clean—sanitary Vitreous china, Latest washdown type bowl. Quiet in operation. Fit- tings include white china handle, nickel-plated flush pipe, and supply pipe to floor. Beautiful white pyroxylin covered seat. Also nickel- plated brass bar hinge. An Investment in Health, Comfort and Convenience MONTGOMERY WARD':CO. Store Hours: Nine to Six First Showing of the New Ekcomoor & Schuman FALL COATS Handcratted by America’s Foremost Stylists Here, indeed, fall season, but for the comi: is outstanding s1 not alone for this year as well. Eckomoor and Schuman coats are universally favored. They are smart, hang perfectly, exclusive styles, balanced and flatteringly tailored, untrimmed or luxuriously furred. Their loveliness is doubly enjoyable when you learn their * extrem choose t complete. modest cost and that with a small deposit you may | you now desire while our stock is yet millinery to match, A New Creation in Coats _Robe De Luxe Imported and Handcrafted by Schuman This chic Robe De Luxe is fashioned of uine imported fabrics. Only the very richest, most luxurious furs are ac- oe ee ptterly new creation and only the finest hand Ekcomoor Coats For All Occasions - To dress with is to wear an Eckomoor. The deft sleeves the very attractive shawl col- touches on lar of Raccoon, fashionable iris ss senolat er toda douse eo poe are reasons why 7 , college in California and in many of | ment of the bank at Baldwin but his | at the Bismarck them the students and faculty par- sufficiently ticipate giving an atmosphere impos- j sible to obtain otherwise. Ruth Taylor has the title role and | makes an idea! coquette. Her friend | of the “clinging vine” type is por- trayed by Jobyna Ralston. The mas- culine section «* the school is headed | by William Collier, Jr., as a pupil and | John Holland as coach. | “City-County Briefs 1 has moved into a residence in Bis. marck. Coquette,” is reported to be one of | | family will reside here, where his chil- | ered dren will attend school. hospital, to return to home, 208 Broadway west. Joseph Bell DeRemer and son,,; Makes You Look Samuel, Grand Forks architects, were | business visitors in Bismarck yester- Years Young, § | day. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 Ave- | nue announce the birth of a son | yesterday at the Bismarck hospital. of new wonderful MELLO-GLO Powder. The purest powder m color is passed by the U. 8. Go ment. No pastiness, flakiness or tion. A new French process mak spread more smoothly and large pores. No more shiny n stays on longer. Use MEI Finney’s Drug Store.—Adv. 4 T.T. ior ti kk Dawson, was a busi- | ness visitor in Bismarck yesterday. . 8. Fevold, Baldwin bank cashier, : d Mrs. J. D. Jungman, who under- He will continue mana went an operation several weeks ago A. W. LUCAS CO. Locally Controlled--Locally Owned Bismarck’s Busiest Store Timely Week-End Specials Silk and Flannel Dresses $1.95 All in one lot. Values in the assortment to $15.00. Room is needed for new merchandise and these dresses must be closed out if the price will do it. Good Assortment Wash Frocks, 69c For Friday and Saturday selling. Dimities, Percales, Prints. This is the low- est price made on these frocks this year and should move them out fast. Shop early. for these. $1.95 - Flannel Skirts or Jackets - - A specially low price that will be appreciated by thrifty shoppers. Assortment Rayon Underwear - 79c Bloomers, Vests, Chemises, Step-Ins, and Princess Slips at the very low price of 79¢ each. Fine knit rayon, An assort ment of colors and trims. Many lace trim- Boys’ Chambray Shirts,each - - 39c «Regular sizes from 6 to 14. Genuine Amoskeag Chambray. Regular 59c. e Heart of Value Unionalls for Boys, this sale only ........$ .49 Blue Denim Bib Overalls, sizes to 14, good weight ........ 49 36-Inch Color Fast Percales, light and dark shades, yard... .15 One Lot Dark Toweling, 10 yards for ................+- 1.00 Turkish Towels, 15x26 or 15x36, choice .............se0« lO Damask Table Cloths, 58x54, white or colors .... - 89. Red Speedster Coaster Wagons, a strong wagon « 3095 All Leather Work Gloves, knitted wrists, pair........... 49 es e Canning Supplies Kerr Mason Jars, self sealing, pints; dozen .............. 7.84 Mason Jars, 2-quart, dozen, $1.29; quarts .........00..005.7 OF Jelly Glasses, wide mouth, per dozen ..........-seeeeeees AS Tall Jelly Glasses, a dozen ...............0seseeeee A Canning Racks to fit all boilers. Jar Rings, dozen....... ‘05 All Aluminum Colanders, each... owe eee eee ee ef BD Fruit Strainers, each .............cc cece sees eee ceeseees Sanitary Bottle Caps, a gross ......... Aluminum Sugar Scoops, 20c and .............seeeeeee Food Chopper Sets, each ........... cc cece ee cece eee enees Glass Bowl and Beater Sets, each .............cceeeeeee Glass Mixing Bowls, each ............. Graduated Measuring Pitchers, each ..............0007 Glass Juice Extractors, 49c, 29c and ...............0008 Glass Rolling Pins, each ..............:esceceeeeceeeees Measuring Cups, each ...............055 ese Hibbard Scales, complete; each soe A Kitchen Tool Sets, stainless stee!, a set ............2+000. 1605 Heavy Aluminum Preserving K ettles, $3.25 and ......... 195 | Enameled Spice Sets, a set 1.25. Hot Dish Holders, each .. ee ee ee ey ee eee . sees We believe special sale offerings are a duty that we owe our patrons to the end that we may better serve them. A.W. L Where You Expect More for pre: The skin of youth lies in every