The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1929, Page 5

x L i \- Five Members of C. D, A. Are Honored Honoring five members of the Court of Immaculate Conception, Catholic Daughters of America, several of whom are leaving the city, the local court entertained last evening at St. Mary's auditorium, following the reg- ular business meeting of the organiza- ny About 50 members were pres- ent. The guests of honor were Mrs. A. 'W. Lucas, who is visiting here; Mrs. James Pearcey, who is leaving soon to make her home elsewhere, Miss Gayle Hawk, a bride of next month, who is also leaving Bismarck, and two recent brides, Mrs. Joseph Sheehan, and Mrs. Nichols Woehle. Each was presented with a gift from the court, in appreciation for the work and time they have given to the organization. Bridge was played during a part of yo, the evening, and honors went to Mrs. Paul Halloran. A course luncheon bed served at the close of the eve- ning. The committee in charge included Mmes. J. N. Roherty, Fred Peterson, A. H. Barrett, Thomas Lee, W. J. Rei- bold, and E. J. Schultz, 614 Tenth street. eek Mother’s Club Opens Season With Picnic The first event for the fall season for the Mothers’ club was a picnic for members and their husbands and families, at the Mandan Chautauqua park last evening. Various games and contests fur- nished entertainment after the picnic supper. Mrs. W. T. Kraft, Mrs. C. W. Scho- regge, and Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, were the committee in charge. xk e ‘Younger Generation’ Is Society Club Topic Mrs. William Langer will be hostess to the members of the Women's Mis- sionary society of the First Presby- terlan church Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. - “Our Inventory for 1929-30" and “The Younger Generation” are topics to be considered. Speakers for the afternoon include Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, Miss Helen Budd, Miss Anna Burr, and Miss Edwina Knecht. Mrs. Paul S. Wright will sing. ee * “Fall Planting of Perennials” will be the subject of a talk which Mrs. C. W. Schoregge will give Thursday evening before members of the Bis- marck Garden club. A part of the meeting, which is scheduled for 8 o'clock at the Association of Com- merce rooms, will be taken up with an exchange of gardening ideas and ex- Periences, se Mrs. C. C. Swett entertained eight guests at a waffle supper and bridge party at her home Saturday evening. Honors in the bridge games during the evening went to Mrs. Mabel May and Miss Floy Kitchen. Garden flowers were used about the rooms and for the table decorations, sk & Mrs. Catherine Bork, Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley and with other friends in the city. Mrs. Bork has been spending the summer here and with her son, Dr. R. L. Bork of Ray, and with a daughter in Fargo. ze e Rev. and Mrs. C. 8. Brown and deughters Helen Beth and Jean, Longemont, Colo., were guests of Mrs. Brown's sister, Miss Helen Little, for 8 few days this week. They were re- turning from a motor Pg in the cast. * * The Ladies Aid society of the First Lutheran church will mect Thursday afternoon at the church parlors with Mrs, H. H. Engen and Mrs. J. H. Ol- son as hostesses. All members and _ friends are invited. see Ralph Parsons has returned from Martin, N. D., where he has been employed during the summer, and will spend several weeks here with his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parsons. * * Mrs. Florence Ward, who resides north of the city, will be hostess to the members of the third division of the Aid society of the McCabe Meth- odist church nee 4 afternoon. ee Donald Jones, who has been em- ! q {ie to be given at the Memorial | building. Mrs. Ray V. Btair, new president of the club, announced that the Carlton symphony orchestra has been booked Sar bs iapehorcag here oY February. e club was wit 7 Schlechter Heads | ramea beture ot tn Aluhan glacier ; + yy Mrs. Al juger, who recently eomen Organization |”, ™"s, from 1 tip fo Alaska + L. Schlechter was named fore-! niss Alice Brand, Willmar, Minn, = of aa aes io ea ene at is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Melicher, Ye annual election last eve- 3 ning at the A. 0. U. W. hall. ‘The | M*n SPartments, this week. election followed the regular business | ptiss Laura Little left this week for meeting. Valley City, where she is an instruc- Other officers elected were F. N./ tor in the Lincoln school. Tide whine of oC aes ake * james Shipp, master of accounts; J.| mr. and Mrs. Lee Sparks left Tues- respondent; "Mira 2. kx seflechver, 23,0" Barney, N.D., where they wil Lady Rowena; Mrs. H. H. Pilmoor, | ™2"° thelr hom Lady Rebecca; Nick Wagner, sen- e . °——— Sr? ikl Sietban' gia” “||” City-County Briefs | A social hour spent with cards fol- | @-———— 2 lowed and high scores in the bridge | Oliver Knudson, Michigan, N. D.,} games went to Mrs. Theodore Pavlak |former state bank examiner, was a and L. H. Belk. ‘ business visitor here yesterday. e a B.P. W. Club Plans _|,,%2,,Verall, proprietor of a garage For Winter Season _ |terday on his way to Hazen from a! business trip to Fargo. John Steen, state auditor, has re- Outlined at Meeting Miss Lillian Cook, activities committee Of the Busines | where he attended the national con- and Professional Women’s club, pre- | vention of state auditors and treas- sented an outline of the proposed ac- | Urers. tivities for the coming year at a busi- hess meeting following the monthly | Pleading guilty toa charge of dinner at the club rooms last eve- | vagrancy, Gertrude Ritter, Fargo, to- ning. Activities planned for the win- | day was sentenced to 30 days in the ter months include a dramatics class,| county jail. She was arraigned be- under the direction of Mrs. Obert Ol- | fore Roland H. Crane, justice of the | son; a current events group, in charge | peace. of Miss Anna Burr; an arts and crafts Soommgpesa Class, to be conducted by Miss Esther! A. W. Stadler, salesman for the Maxwell; and bridge classes, in charge | Winston-Newell company, has re- of Miss Mary Huber. jturned from West Baden, Ind., where Plans were made for a reception |he attended the national convention for the Bismarck teachers, which will |of the Independent Grocers’ Alliance. Use 1-3 less than of any other. All mustard contains flat, flavor- less bran— all except Schilling’s! There it is removed — leaving only the rich, aromatic mustard meal and oils. And what a differencel Your money back if you don’t like Schilling’s best. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 take the form of a North Dakota|Mr. Stadler also visited his parents at {turned from San Francisco, Calif... ! OTICE Me. stad atted 1B Ree geen. alee chia | cae tier aticciee eels ae ee tourist business, all of which brings Ne ‘ Jolict, ML, en route ie. {P. Allen, N. P. agent. reat | during the shearing season, while dur-| Mr. Nelson into this territory fre- The Squirrel club will — {Lakes company handles a lot of the Robert Conger, day clerk at the; ndthicelbaoeentthc tected cl ee, | tonight at the Patterson Grand Pacific hotel, left last evening | EEE —————— = | for Madison, Wis. to resume his; studies at the University of Wiscon- sin. G. Osmundson, Bismarck, will SS SS < take Mr. Conger’s place as clerk at the Grand Pacific. | D (Fi H. A. Nelson of Minneapolis, rep- | CaprnO resenting the Great Lakes Transit ¥ e e e corporation, was in the city Tuesday THEATRE ° ily Co ‘ lled ow ed k B Sto Loca trolled - Locally Owned - Bismarck’s Busiest Store 3 Showing the New Fall Ladies’ - Footwear - Misses’ East Side ... West Side ... All-Around In what was formerly our Annex Shoe Department, now a part of the main floor, you will find many new fall shoes, in a great variety of styles, materials and colors. Notice to A. O. U. W. Mem! : Picnic tomorrow night, | Sept. 12, at 7 o'clock. City | Gia south of tourist camp.) fener Roast, etc. | = The Town ... \ | The style in the above illustration is a blend of two para- mount shades for Fall—the rich Beechwood Brown Kidskin, blended with the full deepness of Peado brown, making a combination as mellow and beautiful as Autumn itself. un § 5 a wate Transparent and Panne velvets in the most pop- ular fall shades of brown, blue, black and green. 4to9 AAAA toB Many other beautiful models are now on display. A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It A saga of the Big City — from the slums to Broad- way's brightest melody-lanes! We have them in the very latest styles to suit the new fall modes and fashions. $59.00 values at our special price of $48.00 Bismarck Cloak Shop The Popular Priced Store ‘enti. NING b SPECIAL SHOWING om: 600 GARMENTS This special showing of over six hundred exquisite fall garments valued at $20,000 brings Fifth Avenue to your doorstep. An expert stylist, just returned from New York and other eastern style centers, will be glad to assist you in selecting correct garments for your individual type. BISMARCK, NO. DAK. ° demon- HACKETT, GATES, HARTY CO, Picky Sareea roto ST, PAUL, MINN, * Meae them today! SREMER-TULLY MANUF) $66 Washington Besutiful rich walnat consets The new Bremer-Tully9 tube(in- cluding rectifiers) all-electric in- strument scores a bull’s-eye in YOU ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED To spend an enjoyable half-hour inspecting these lovely garments THREE DAYS ONLY--THURS. 12th, FRI. 13th, SAT. 14th Fur Trimmed Advance Fall New Fall z COATS iliac |FROCKS FALL COATS SHOW re. Ke ms a anen é A Decidedly Different yots, but subtly dif- | lines in varied { Silhouettes width of brim, a secalans, ie om new side fullness, | Dortant long @ —Tength in back... | kitt, | decidedly and the fall colors, of course. . Priced $2.98 to $6.90 A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY GARMENT UNTIL eSB SAR REERY POOREST RES SET RESETS $14.50 $19.75 $89.50 LUXURIOUS FUR COATS THAT ARE DIFFERENT AT PRICES YOU LIKE TO PAY , if feremest manufacturers in the United States ‘In- EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED ‘We guarantee every garment te be exactly as represented and are on the Jeb to mabe good any defects—all linings are guaranteed for twe seasons. $39.50 te $750.00 ACTURING CO, Bbed., Chinage, U8. A.