The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1929, Page 5

a <2 Se i ce LS a eS ne Stents ee Mrs. George Will Is Hostess at Luncheon Mrs, George Will was hostess at a bridge luncheon yesterday afternoon at the Bismarck country club, one of a series which she will give. Covers were placed for 24 guests at; the luncheon tables. Baskets of vink roses, and asters in shades of yellow | Memorial and lavender, were used in the table decorations, with appointments car- tying out the same color note. During the afternoon bridge was played, with honors going to Mrs. Birlea Ward and Mrs. Jack Fleck. ‘Auxiliary Members Hold Bridge Party Community singing of the organiza- tion songs, led by Mrs. George Janda, preceded the social meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary last eve- ning at the Business and Professional ‘Women’s club rooms. Bridge played at six tables provided entertainment, and honors went to Mrs. Carl Tullberg. A refreshment course was served at the conclusion of the games. The meeting was in rge of the unit activities commit! composed of Mrs. George Janda, chairman, and Mmes. Ray Burman, R. E. Barneck, Gerald Richholt, “ot Oscar Selvig. * * Farewell Party Given For Lydia Ketterling Mrs, L. D. Hullett and the Misses Elizabeth Robertson and Marian Up- ham were hostesses at a party last evening honoring Miss Lydia Ketter- ling, who is leaving this week to at- tend the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo. The party was held at te home of Miss Robertson, Fourth street, and guests were mem- bers of the Philathea class of the Presbyterian church school. Games and guessing contests were features of the evening's entertain- ment, and prizes were awarded Mrs. Ray Miller, Miss Emma Trygg and Miss Hazel Wipper. Miss Ketterling received a gift from cach of the class members. At the close of the evening the hostesses served a refreshment course. * * * Mock Wedding Is Feature of Party A mock wedding was a feature of the party given by girls of the Bis- marck hospital Wednesday evening at street. Those taking part in the entertain- ment were Margaret Kantz, as the |X Riley, as the groom,/% bride, Vera Bertha Klein, Sally Brodehl, Ida Kor- ner, Lydia Gaschek, Martha Nathan, Lydia Bitterman, Lillie Kuntz, Mil- dred Hilkin, Martha Becker, Marian |} Weisback, Athelina Kary, and seta Jeasman. Later , refreshments were served | % and the rest of the evening was spent with games. eee Miss Leona Lamb has returned from | 9 Colorado Springs, Colo. where she/% was the guest of her brother for a ie Assisted by the club officers, ** & 2t/ Pauline Jahners and North Dakota to Be Featured at Annual Program stressing North Dakota the reception are in charge. of colored slides showing Dakota scenes; and Ciel! Gan- bil Hi et Ta eet F. Crawford, state historia for those who do’ not have of transportation will leave the Association of Commerce rooms at 7:45 Saturday evening. xe k Mission Group Meets With Mrs. S. Lambert Members of St. Mary's Mission group of St. Mary's church were en- tertained at a card party last eveni: at the home of Mrs. 8. F. Lambert. There were guests for three tables pug tea bag gs ae, the games ig to Mrs. \. jue and Mrs. Fred Wilhelm. Garden flowers were used about the rooms, and for the tables when a course luncheon was served. Bong lig W. Wray Are Married Miss Pauline Veronica Jahner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jahner, 602 Thirteenth street, and William Wray, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wray, Bismarck, were married this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's a _———- Locally Controlled week. Miss Lamb motored to Colorado | 2 Springs with Miss Caroline Lakin,|% who has been spending the summer |} here with her sister, Mrs. Jack A. Fleck. En route the two spent a few |% days in the Black Hills. * * * Misses Pauline and Catherine Baliet, Carson, who have been spending a|$ few days with their sister, Miss Mar- garet Balict, and with relatives in| & Mandan, left this morning for Fargo, | ¢ where they will visit before going to Seattle, Wash., for an extended stay with relatives. * The Birthday the First Lutheran church will meet * * Mission society of Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the)® home of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Nordlund, | } 522 Eleventh street. All members and | friends are extended a cordial wel-|% come, ee On Student, Instructor, or Executive Personal-Point, COUR EAE a are the pens sure to thet exactly suits the etsoke: fur trimmed at ‘Also ask to see In this section you will also find the Wash Frocks and We offer a limited quantity of Wash Frocks, in values to Our Nurses’ Uniforms will now be found in this section. Our new fall lines of Nellie Don, Marcy Lee and Miss Spokane Wash Frocks are in. Also the New Smocks with flare skirts, and other styles, Teachers’ Reception |ot the | for Chicago yesterday to visit for ajof the O. E. 8. will be held Friday | by formerly Miss Louise Berndt, of this! Spohn, 406 Griffin street. y|the week from St. Cloud for a visit; | A. W. the home of Mrs. Ann Kary, 507 Ninth } ¢ - Locally Owned - Bismarck’s Busiest Store Announce the Opening of Their New Thrift Section inthe addition totheir store building, recently completed. Exceptional Values Offered in the New Section Include A Big Value in Winter Coats at .................$16.50 Materials in these coats are buckskins, broadcloths and sport fabrics; plain or fur trimmed. ‘Also a good looking, serviceable Winter Coat, plain or Campus 3-Piece Campus Jackets at $9.50 and $12.95. A special value offered in our regular $9.50 dress—for Friday and Saturday only, $7.50. Where You Expect More f¢ LLL LIA OE EEE EE OV LLIN ANT IAC EEL INS I CPE TTY THE 1 parish house, Father John A, H. Slag| Mrs. O. R. Mitchell, Elbowoods, who | Officiating. Mrs. John Karasiemicz,| has been the guest of her daughter, | | Sister of the bride, and Floyd Wray, | Miss Gladys Sebelius, of this city, for the groom's brother, were the attend- | several days, left today for her home. ! xk * ants. The bride wore @ dress of rose flat} Robert Paris, son of Mr. and Mrs.‘ crepe with a black hat, and her sister | Frank Paris, left today for Fargo tc wore @ frock of navy flat crepe with | enroll as a student at the North Da- mat hat and accessorics. \kota Agricultural college. j A reception for the young couple | * oe ® | will be held this evening at the home| Arthur Cayou, son of Mr. and Mrs. | and Mrs. A, Sundby, 2123 Main | Thomas Cayou, left this morning for | | Fargo, where he will enter the North se | Dakota Agricultural college. | Miss Dorothy Birdzell, daughter of | hae J Justice and Mrs, L, E. Birdzell, left| A meeting of the Past Matrons club | few days with Mrs. Robert Drake,/afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. H. E./ * * * A meeting of rena than | ar at the Universit; . will be hel lay afternoon . ds eins of at 2:90 with Mrs, H. G. Schwantes, x kk | 417 First street. Alfred Bishof arrived the first of | ** * There will be a mecting of the, t the home of his mother, Mrs. L.| Women’s Community council Friday | Bishof, and with friends here. Mr.| afternoon at 3 at the women's rest | Bishof, who was formerly a druggist | room. : with the Cowan Drug company, hi ** * | for the past two years been employs | Mrs. Ira Falkenstein, Baldwin, 1s | in a similar capacity with the Molitor | the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Charles | Drug company at < Cloud. Staley, for a key rag * * * | Mr. and Mrs, Lester R. Bunker re-| Miss Lelia Bardsley left Tuesday | turned yesterday from a trip through | for Chicago, where she plans to spend the Black Hills, a visit with friends | the winter. and relatives at Mott, Bowman, and Belle Fourche. They will be at home | at 106 Avenue A after October 1. Mrs. ht City-County Briefs ii Bunker was Miss Harriet Shipp before ° oe Mrs. Emma Klawitter, of Douglas. | her marriage September 9. he Inas arrived here to attend the funeral | of her granddaughter, Mrs, Edna Holcomb, o'clock Friday morning at St. Mary's church. Mrs. Holcomb, wife of a signal man at Fort Lin- coln, died Wednesday. John Cotton, circuit manager of the | Associated Chatauquas of America, Topeka, Kan., who visited Bismarck in the interests of the compan; Beautiful Women Simply Love It} city. She will go to Ann Arbor the | first part of next week to begin her | Lyman Harris arrived yesterday from Corona, Calif., and will visit for a time at the home of Mrs. A. Harris, and also with relatives at Menoken. Mr. Harris, who is owner of a fruit ranch near Corona, is a former resi- dent of Bismarck. sk * Miss Lydia Ketterling, who has been employed at the offices of the Provi- dent Life Insurance company, will leave tomorrow for Fargo, to continue her studies at the North Dakota Ag- ricultural college. ** * organ Lucille Coghian and Grace aisles Tait left the first of the week for i weer is pre- Grand Forks, where they will attend | Lert emeeinal Wanna because it the University of North Dakota dur- leaves no trace of pastiness. flakiness | saad Aaiadlgmcisze Sf ed or irritation. | Stays on longer—no Robert Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sle ee yaretaage Sree pores B. O. Ward, 300 Avenue ©, left this |P smoot! ives a youthful morning for Fargo, where he will be Heel Sey are. Use MELLO- | student at the North Dakota Agri- Face Powder. It's wonderful. cultural college. anes Drug Store.—Adv. | LUCAS CO. CMO a did Atal Ad tid didi Attic did didi $9.50. Popular fall colors and materials. Suits, jacket, skirt and cap, $15.00. our line of Dresses at $5.95 in the Thrift Section. Sizes 14 to 54. : % LOCLSESESL OOOO LLL SSCS SES SES SLSLS SPECIES Robes. $2.95, at 2 FOR 98c at $1.95, $2.95, and $3.95, You will the more readily appreciate the values offered : in our New Thrift Section when you see them. EME BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1¥z¥ states that Bismarck’s Chautauqua next summer, will be onc of the larg- est playing in the northwest. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Friese are the parents of a son born Tucsday at the Bismarck hospital. Miss Madge Runey, county super-jits fill of milk. intendent, and Mrs. W. E. Parsons, demonstration teacher for Burlei county, are conductir tion today in the Arnold school north of Bismarck. Teachers m Glen- view, Croite, Cromwell, Trygg, River- view, Burnt Creek, Naughton, and Frances school districts are in ate tendance. PALACE Daily arrivals of Ladies’ and MANDAN Misses’ Coats and Dresses at the Bismarck Cloak Shop. Tonight and Tomorrow Night Warner Bros. Present “Stark Mad” with H. B. Warner Louise Fazenda Claude Gillingwater 7:15 - 9 p.m. — 10¢ - 35¢ hi other people have. He has seen a black snake milk a cow. Once of his best milkers recently re- fused to produce. He secretly watched j = | her one day and saw the snake wrap jitself around her hind leg and suck The cow didn't | A small deposit will keep the | selection now while the stock is fur coat you want until you! complete. The Bismarck Cloak wish to wear it. Make your | Shop. Big Y Peaches Per Case $1.13 Blue Plums Per Case 88¢ GUSSNER’S Phone 1060 ment plan. under construction. Prepayment privileges. Advances Under our plan, you get your and not renewed. Why pay rent when you can rental on your own home? PRICE OWENS Eltinge Block Room 19 Gorgeous Fur Coats Never were fur coats so luxuriously lovely. Fur ex- cellence, Style excellence, beauty, luxury and service- ability are combined in these new garments to make them the finest coats we have ever been able to offer the women of this community, Along with the sophisticated beauty in pelting and styling is the perfect workmanship which will impress those who are accustomed to possessing the finest. Proud was this wife and when it was too late, she had lost. her husband's love —But came the day when—you'll enjoy this thrilling and dramatic picture, Muskrat, Seal, Caracul, Mendoza Beaver and many others to choose from rang- ing in prices of $89.00 $125.00 $169.00 - $195.00 $295 and up. We want you to come in and see these coats—make your selection while the stock is complete, and a small deposit down will keep it for you until you wish to wear it. BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP The Popular Priced Store Bismarck, North Dakota ‘When meat or fish or fowl has to be made good by artificial flavoring or sauces, let your stom- ach beware! Beware, also, of tobseccos that have to rely on “artificial treatment.” OLD Gop tobaccos are naturally good; made honey-smooth and free of “throat scratch” by Mother Nature herself. By the ‘violet Better Tobaccos make them smoother and better . ; ; wit INA CL THE AWFUL TRUTH Old Gold tobaccos are naturally good ..they do not require “artificial treatment” | Jealous was this husband of his wife and yet when he faced her in the divorce gourt, he refused to blacken her name—But he learned the truth one day, then— y ‘ AIRE 2:30 - 7:15 -9 p.m. Starting Tonight THURSDAY, SEPT. 19th rays’ of natural sunshine . . . not by artificial treatment. , other cigarette ever won so great a fan-family in eo short a space of time. Try a package 4