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

“the city. Reception Is Held ! For Rev. E. Jackson Four minute talks by a representa- | tive of cach organization of the First | Baptist church, welcoming the new | pastor, Rev. Ellis Jackson, were a fea- ; ture of the reception held Wednesday evening in the Baptist church. The reception was attended by almost the | entire congregation. | Mrs. Nellie Evaris presided during the evening. and talks were given by Rev. O. S. Jacobson, representing th church trustees, by V. M. Craven, Menoken, for the deacons, by Mis’ Esther Jacobson, for the B. Y. P. U.,.! Mrs. Charles Staley spoke in behalf { of the Ladies Aid, Mrs. C. J. Blue, the ; World Wide Guild, Mrs. I. W. Her- bert, the Mission Circle, Mrs. Howard McNutt, the Sunday School, and Miss Gertrude Evarts, church treasurer, spoke briefly. Rev. Jackson responded, stressing } the’value of comradeship in daily liv- ing. Musical numbers were given by Miss Marguerite Kennedy, Miss Eliza- beth Raaen, and Adolph Englehart. Later refreshments were served in the church dining room, which had been attractively decorated with petted plants, ferns and vines. Mrs. J. P. Galyen was chairman of the re- | freshment committee. Mrs. Lyle Cleveland Is Tendered Shower A number of friends of Mrs. Lyle J. Cleveland, a recent bride, tendered her a miscellaneous shower Wednes- day evening at her home. The affair, which wes a surprise, was arranged by Miss Cecelia Shepard and Mrs O. Baldwin. There were 16 guests. A part of the evening was spent at cards, Miss Myrtle Wilson and Mrs. ©. Baldwin having high scores in the whist games. Numerous gifts for Mrs. Cleveland's new home were brought by the guests. At the close of the evening a two course luncheon was served. * Ok OK St. Anthony Mission Group Entertained Four tables of bridge were in play last evening when Mrs. B. A. Woehle entertained members of the St. Anthony Missionary group of St. Mary's church at her home cast of Mrs. Sidney Smith and Mrs. Mary @. Clark won honors in the games. Bowls and vases of asters and giadioli were uscd about the rooms, and centered the tables when a two- course luncheon was served. Club Learns “About Children’s Clothes} “Clothes for Children,” was the topic discussed by Mrs. Carric J. Falck at the meeting of the Hay Creek Homemakers’ club yesterday after- noon with Mrs. Lillian Menefee, at | her home north of Bismarck. Mrs. | Falck explained the influence clothes | have on personality, and stressed the | types which are both attractive and / durable. : \ During the social hour prizes were | awarded to Mrs. Frank Donaldson and Mrs. P. G. Harrington for pre- senting the best stunts. Mrs, J. Gourdette, Mrs. Glen Tup- per, and Mrs, H. Larson assisted the hostess in serving refreshments at the close of the afternoon. The next club mecting will be with Mrs. Frank Donaldson on October 10, at which time the major projects fo1 the year will be commenced. i ee OX Miss Esther Monson, Washington, D. C., is visiting in Bismarck this week with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. I. G. Monson. Miss Monson, who former- ly was employed in the office of the attorney general, is now secretary to Congressman O. B. Burtness. She plans to leave tomorrow for Washing- ton. “er Mr. and Mrs. W. J. CRurch and daughter Miss Lillian left by car yes- terday for Grand Forks. Miss Church will enroll as a student at the Uni- versity of North Dakota, and Mr. and Mrs. Church plan to attend the dedi- cation of the Foe bridge. * Mrs. Carl Nelson and daughter Miss Fisie, accompanied by Miss Mildred Fear, left this morning by motor for Madison. Wis.. where Miss Nelson will be a student at the University of Wis- consin during the coming year. They will visit with friends in Minneapolis en route. "oe * Duane Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davis, left this morning by car for Grand Forks to continue his stud- tes at the University of North Dakota. He was accompanied by Elmer Klip- stein, Robert Larson and Warren Kesel, who will also attend the uni- versity. ** * Mrs. D. W. Lothner and sons La- Verne and Russell, have arrived from their home at Red Wing, Min. for a visit with Mrs. Lothner's brother-in- taw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bartron. x * # Miss Hazel Lenhart arrived this week from Omaha, Nebr., where she has been engaged in Red Cress social welfare work, to spend several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. -Lenhart. Dakota. Miss Lois Bigler, ho has mother, Mrs. Mattie Bigler, will leave tomorrow for Fessenden, where sh> will teach during fi coming year. be | Covers were placed tor 12 guests. * *.% ‘Give Farewell Party Mmes. Fleck, Bassett, Give Bridge Luncheon | Appointments in pastel shades were used for the tables at the 1:30 bridge | luncheon given yesterday afternoon i by Mrs. Jack A. Fleck and Mrs. F. J. Bassett at the home of Mrs. Fleck. Baskets of salpiglossis centered the | tables, and many bowls of the early fall flowers were arranged throughout the rooms, In the bridge games during the | fternoon, high scores were held by irs. N. I. Roop and Mrs. Myron Atkinson. Burtness to Speak Women Voter's Meet |¢ A meeting of the executive board of the North Dakota League of Women Voters was held in Grand Forks last evening to act on the submitted pro- gram and budget for the coming year. The annual convention of the league opens theré this evening, with Mrs. presiding. Speakers at the convention will in- | clude Congressman O. B. Burtness, | State Senator W. S. Whitman, M. M. Oppegard of the Grand Forks Herald, | George A. Benson of the Fargo For- | um, Miss Louise Fast of New York | city. director of department of Inter- national cooperation to prevent war; | Mrs. L. C. Weeks of Detroit Lakes, | Minn., and Mrs. J. R. Parkes of Minneapolis. 1 A business session will open the Sat- rogram and continue through | | * * * Mrs. Andrist Hostess To Missionary Group Mrs. Frank Andrist was hostess to St. Rose's group of the Catholic Mis- cionary society last evening at her home, 508 Avenue E. Bridge was played at three tables during the evening, with-honors going to Mrs. John Fleck and Mrs. L. A. LaRue. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. H. Hendrickson in serving a course lunchcon at the close of the evening. For Miss T. Sagehorn Miss Theresa Sagehorn, formerly of Stanton, who is leaving the latter part of the month for Long Beach, Calif.. to make her home, was hon- ored Wednesday evening when Mrs. E. Ulmer and Alice Eckright enter- tained at a farewell party. There were guests for three tables of bridge and honors went to Kather- ine Kotowski and Willa Newton. Miss Sagchorn was presented with a gift. Vases of yellow roses centered the tables when a refreshment course was served at the conclusion of the games, and bowls of garden flowers were used about the rooms. * * OX The regular meeting of the Re- bekah lodge will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. A card party to which the public is invited, will follow. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Halloran left today by motor for a two weeks’ vacation trip to Winnipeg, Man., and | | Minneapolis, Minn., where they will | afternoon. Death was caused by com- visit friends. ee & Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne, Peking. | China. friends of Miss Helen Burton | of Peking, were entertained at a din- ner at the Bismarck Country club Mr. Payne, who represents the Amer- ican Bank Note company in Asia, with headquarters in Peking, with Mrs. Payne, is on his way to Van- couver, B. C., from where they will sail for China on October 17. * oe * Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fosteson have returned from a two weeks motor trip Michigan. * * % Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller, Fargo. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Patterson at the Patterson ; hotel. * * * Mrs. H. A. Waydeman, Annamoose, is visiting in the city this weck, the guect of Miss Laura Cee ee Ee RSP SERDE eeresress | City-County Briefs | e- —9¢ L. A. Miller, Elgin, is spending the day here on business. Mrs. A. W. Kimball and son Biily, Brisbane, are spending the day in |J. A. Poppler, Grand Forks, president, | Bismarck. Mrs. W. C. Mills was called to Stan- |ley. N. D., Wednesday by the illness |and death of her sister, Miss Eleanor Warren, which occurred Wednesday ‘wwe “iti, Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR cold, delicious bottle of Goetz Country Club for lunch today. A last evening by Mrs. Mary Burton. | | plications resulting from an attack of the flu. | | Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Schapp are | the parents of a son born yesterday at the Bismarck hospital. | A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gilbert, 610 Avenue A. yester- |day at the Bismarck hospital. | James O'Brien, cashier of the First , National bank, Washburn, and Mrs. ! O'Brien, are visitors in the city today. Hugh McCulloch, Washburn attor- to points in Minnesota, Wisconsin and | ney, and Jack Starbuck, Washburn, i 1 were business visitors here yesterday. Mrs. W. L. Gordon and daughter Miss Mary Agnes Gordon returned to Washburn last evening after spending | | the day here on business. | Friends here learned today 'Mr. and Mrs. Scott W. Derrick, for- |mer Soo Line superintendent here, |who recently visited this city—left | Minneapolis. today, for eastern points including Toronto, New York, Balti- more, Washington and St. Louis. {They expect to be at their Long | Beach, Calif., home by October 15. | REED FOR CONGRESS? Madison, Minn., Sept. 13.—(?)—J. F. Reed, former president of the Minne- sota Farm Bureau federation, is be- ing urged to seek the office made vacant by the death of Congressman 'o. J. Kvale, political leaders here said today. Blindfolded, almost + any woman who knows her fashions would un- hesitatingly pro- claim shoes like these ... inimitable Peacock creations. The mode moderne for fall... at its best! that | SINGER MARRIES TWICE. Reno, Sept. 13.—(#)—Lorania Car- rington Cross Welsh, former singer, has been married twice to the same man. She obtained a Reno di- | (ry vorce from Osgood Welsh and in Aug- | ust was married to Roland Malcolm | | NOTICE Sidewalk tile for sale. Wm. Noggle. Tonight and Saturday DENNY “His Lucky Reginald Denny and a real cast in this talking com- Also Collegians and Scott of Hollywood's opera THEATRE Reginald Weaves for utility. . Day” edy drama. moviedom im|other marriage in this country. So! in Tijuana, Mexico. She insisted on an- | there was a wedding in a hospital. | sustained in an automobile act Exclusive Ready toNeag 6, ROP _ Every woman aspires to smartness. . . Smartness is Silhouette... Correctly adapted, the new mode will transform woman into an ideal of feminine loveliness. . . Coats were never more appealing . . . the fabries, soft and supple. . . The colors fascinating and the furs if luxurious .. . Imported Ombre Tweeds and Basket quisitely furred for the dressier type. . . Prices consistent to popular demand. . . Saturday’s Specials Smart wool and silk frocks May we serve you? She is recovering from 2 oy . Cressella and Norma cloth ex- $10.75 - 15.00 - $19.75 Savings possible in a department store locally controlled and locally owned, making this Bismarck’s Busiest Store. Men’s Full Blanket Lined Overall Jackets ..... Velvet corduroy collars. Four large patch pockets; adjustable cuff band on sleeve; coat to wear over a sweate: or other garments. No small sleeve blanket lined, cach $2.98. Heavy Wool Socks, pair Fancy cuffs and plain. Woolen heather mixtures and bright colored tops. at 25c, 45c, 59c and 89c a pair. Winter Caps — Men’s Sizes Part Wool Blankets, 66x80 Inches, a pair .. A fine Australian Plaid Blanket; part wool; extra heavy; at the very low price of $2.98 a pair. See As Men ieee art cee e eee S295 A heavy boiler with canning rack-that holds six full sized fruit jars. Tested and approved by the Department of Atlantic Col-pac Canners, with Canning Rack ... Houschold Engineering of Good Housekeeping Institute. Metal Vegetable Racks, 5 Bins in Each Case, set Enameled in colors to match the kitchen. Brass Prince Wash Boards, each ................. Glass Mixing Bow] Sets, a set ............. Five bowls nested in a set. Rolled edge bowl. 10 Bars Crystal White Laundry Soap, 2 Bars Creme Oil Toilet Soap Crystal White Laundry Soap is known to everyone as a Pure soap. And all 12 bars for 49c. P. & G. Laundry Soap, 10 bars for 40c. Fruit Jar Rings, 1 doz. in box, sees. .5e ©** Pound Package Paraffin Wax ...... Fly Swatters, 10c and 15c swatters, 3 for ......... A fine wood handled fly swatter with steel Ironing Board Cover and Pad, complete set Will fit any standard size board. Laces up tightly. Ready for use. Hit and Miss Patterns, Rag Rugs, 18x36, each ............ ce cee c essen eee sees Genuine Sandura Rugs - - ----- + - - Good Patternsin First Quality Perfect Rugs 9x101 feet - $6.95 Only a limited number of rugs at these prices. All patterns and sizes will be on display. 6x9 feet - $3.95 > rt of t for the Big Downstairs Store being the busy and 3 Economy Basement volume b eoducers that are gi he he reason f a le ig pobah poet py ing pop' i] A.W. LUCAS CC EOE EEE LEE PTET IT ve tbr tte tices Se otis NEO eee DAT . $1.49; Boys’ Sizes Golf style tweeds, etc., with fur lined ear laps. Thoroughly braced and rust proof. vire frame and screen swat bound in felt. raglan style sleeves. A roomy Extra heavy blue denim. Full holes to bind. 59e 89e A large assortment 45¢ Fancy boot socks. $2.89 Ventilated sides. 49c 9c 25c 69¢ 29¢ 9x12 feet - $7.95 si tebe bic hs dh DAR 9 allel — "