The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1929, Page 5

(H% a 5 ' ‘ s 6 eo te Hot 1 ‘ ' . s oe < Esther Jacobson Is Named President of World Wide Guild Miss Esther Jacobson was named president of the World Wide Guild ef the First Baptist church at the first meeting of the group for the fall season Thursday evening with Miss Marguerite Kennedy as host- €s iss Verna Bowmane Is Bride of H. Keuhn Announcement was made today of the marriage of Miss Verna Bowmane, ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bow- mane, Pollock. D., and Howard Keuhn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keuhn, 608 Third street, which took place Monday at Mound City, 8. D. ‘The bride wore a frock of rose beige flat crepe, simply fashioned, with ac- cessories to match. Her attendant, | Mrs, Val Ryckman, Pollock, S. D., was | attired in orchid crepe de chine. Mr. | Ryckman was best man. Immediately following the ceremony @ wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Keuhn have returned to Bismarck, and are making their home at 418 Eighth street. Mrs. Keuhn is employed at the Woolworth store here. Mr. Keuhn, who is a graduate of the Hebron high | School, is with the Bismarck Mont- {gomery Ward store. M | Other officers serving with Miss Jacobson will be Miss Edna Dralle, vice president; M Marguerite Kennedy, secretary; and Miss Kath- etine Kositzky, treasurer. The group, which is composed of young women of the church, plan to continue a study of missions this | year, A social hour followed the busi- ness meeting, and refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. M. Pe Connolly Is Honor Guest at Party Mrs. M. J. Connolly, Los Angeles, who is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tavis, 516 Fourth street, was complimented at a party riven yesterday afternoon by Mrs. H. L. Dahners and Mrs. George Brown, at the Dahners home in Mandan. Guests for three tables were invit- ed, and Mrs. Leo Broderick held high score at the ciose of play. Mrs. Con-' formed a centerpicce for the table, nolly received a guest favor. and appointments suggested the au-| Low bowls of pansies centered the/tumn sea ie afternoon was| tables when a two course luncheon! passed socially with sewing. was served by the hostesses. || Mrs. Charles Pierce, Mrs. John Guests from Bismarck included | Bestal and Mrs. J. B. Stewart were! Mrs. L. A. Tavis, Mrs. Arthur Tavis,! guests from Mandan. Mrs. J. J. Kelly, Mrs. Richard Pen: xe * tet 5 Agnes a > 5 warden and bain ag Fleck. (St. Mary’ s Circle Dr. Shute Joins Staff Holds Card Party Of Taylor University | ats. 3. 8. smith, Mrs. John Hoff- | man, Mrs. J. N. Roherty and Mrs. C. Friends of Rev. A. Lincoln Shute, |S. Fossum were hostesses to St. Mary's former pastor of the McCabe Metho- | Circle yesterday afternoon at St. dist church here, and until recently | Mary's school auditorium. pastor of the Methodist church at| Bridge. played at seven tables, pro- Erie, Ill, will be interested to learn | Vided the pastime, and high scores that he ‘1as gone to Upland, Ind.,| Were awarded to Mrs. W. J. Riggs, where he has accepted the professor: irs. William Laist and Mrs. J. Lam- ship of Bitle and theology in Taylor | breilt. asian: eid | At the close of play the hostesses |Luncheon is ‘Given At H. C. Upham Home Mrs, H. C. Upham and Mrs. W. McDonald were joint hostesses a! luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Upham, 810 Fourth street. Asters and other fall flowers Dr. Shute, who spent four years in | Served a refreshment course. mission work in India, is well quali- ss + fied for his new position. At Cal-! Bridge Luncheon Is | cutta, India, he was pastor of the! . ’ | Thovurn church, the largest English Given by Mrs. O’Neil speaking church in the foreign field. —_— i Later he was one of the founders of | Covers were placed for eight at the the India Methodist Theological col- | 1:30 bridge luncheon given yesterday lege at Jabalpur, of which he was | afternoon by Mrs. J. E. O'Neil, 414 lent during the remainder of | Ninth strect. Fall flowers were used | his stay in India. in the decoration of the table. | Upon his return to America hej In the bridge games after lunch. | studied at the Southern Baptist | high scores were held by Mrs. Roy | Theelogical seminary, Louisville, Ky., | Bakken and Mrs. A. N. Moc. receiving his doctor of theology de- Mrs. Moe, Omak, Wash., who is! gree there. visiting Mrs. Neai Swanson, was the | Dr. Shute is a son-in-law of Mrs. {only ‘out of town guest. Tiorence Ward of this city, and with | zee * Mrs, Shute for a time made his home | Elna Magnuson and here. * * * . - T ad S. C. Bridge Club Gives| George Rants We | a Ethelyn ematical Dinner for Mrs. Olson |, Hing Ethelyn Magn {were united in marriage yeste! For Mrs. Clarence Olson, Mandan, | o‘ternoon at the home of Rev. Opie who left today for her new home in; S. Rindahl, pastor ef the Trinity Lu- Grand Forks, members of the 8, andi theran church, who officiated. | C. bridge club entertained at a 7! Attending the couple were | o'clock dinner last evening at the! \ Magnuson and Clarence Rant: home cf Mrs. John O'Rourke, Man-| Wilten, sister of the bride and broth-/ dan. (cr of the groom, respectively, Bowls of late fall flowers. were; Mr. and Mrs. Rants will used to carry out an attractive | their home in Wilton. autumn motif for the tables, and/ fl see places were laid for 12. ‘Indian Girls Give Fred Tharp was awarded) Operetta at Mott 2 in the bridge games, and . Olson rengiven SANOly, favor. 5 The girls’ glee club from the U. 8. | Mr. and Mrs McDonald | indian ‘school will go to Mott this| : . * afternoon to prescnt the Indian op- Give Bridge Dinner jcretta, “Mon-dah-min,” under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid society of Mr. and Mrs, 8. A. McDonald, 928 ; the Congregational church, accordinz Sixth street, entertained a company { to C. B. Dickinson, superintendent vu; | of 12 friends at a bridge dinner last | the school, who will accompany them. evening. The operetta will be produced un- Suggestive of the approaching Hal-; der the direction of Mrs. Hermann loween season were the table decor- | Scheffer, and the party plans to re- ations, the orange and black color; turn by motor this evening if the scheme being carried out both for the | roads permit. bak reoms and tables. | Honors in the bridge games were; George Gans arrived last evening won by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Regis- , from New York City for a visit of sev- ter, Jr. eral weeks with his brother and sis- ** & ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Charlson, Min- | 711 Sixth street. neapolis, and James Lynn, Youngs- se & town, Alberta, Can., where guests of| Miss Marian Upham, of the Lahr Mrs. A. A. Whittemore a few days | Motor sales, left this week for Fargo, this week. Mrs. Charlson is Mrs.!Graften and Winnipeg, where she will Whittemore's sister, and Mr. Lynn is;spend a vacation visiting relatives her brother. and friends. x * * se & Members of the I. O. U. bridge club} Mrs. Edmund A. Hughes, 110 Ave- were guests of Mrs. Russell Mason! nue A West, has returned to Bis- last evening. Cards were played at} marck after an extended visit in the two tables, with honors going to Alice | east. She was accompanied here by Eckright and Eileen Doerner, and re- freshments were served at the close; and 2 make | | Tue Oct. 19. 3, 7 ltrom the U. 8. army service during church Saturday, Oct. 5. |a few days in the city Mrs. P. Julian McGill, Minneapoll: who will be her guest for a time. While in the east Mrs. Hughes spent dall Winston, formeriy of Minneapo- lis, at their summer camp in the Adirondack mountains * * Members of St. George's Guild will | hold 2 food sale Saturday at the A.| W. Lucas store. ek * i Miss Mary Lou Miller, Garrison, is visiting with friends in Bismarck for ® few days. f City-County Briefs ‘ ° Firing on the target range was be- gun at Fort Lincoln this week. Com- panies I, K, and L and the Head- quarters and Service detachments are firing the rifle, while Company M is|{ firing the pistol. Prizes are being! provided by the post exchange. i Retreat parade, which has been | held cach Tuesday and Thursday eve- | ning during the spring and summer, | is no longer a part of Fort Lincoln's program, due to conflict with range practice, Captain Jaime J. Figueras, Medical Corps at Fort Lincoln, has left the Bismarck post. He has been ordered | to Nicaragua, where he will serve as Nicaraguan canal. York Oct. 19. | James E. Dunn, first sergeant of | Company L since the arrival He left for San Francisco, where he | will await the sailing of his transport | Sergeant Dunn will retire his foreign tour, P. C. Remington of the Remington Investment company has returned from a two-weeks trip through the east and south as a geust of Henry L. Doherty & Co., New York, during which he visited the propertics of the Cities Service company, EF. O. Bailey left Thursday for Chi- cago to spend ten days at the western | Office of the Fidelity Investment a sociation of Wheeling, W. Va. Mr. Bailey was recently made manager of the Bismarck territory for the com- pany. S. R. Sharts of the federal bureau of public roads and J. E. O'Neil of the high yesterday on a eral-days road-in- spection trip which will take them to Dickinson, Beach, Williston and Minot. Dr. J. H. Miller, will leave Sunday for Coston, he will attend a national con tion of naturopaths to be held the October 11-13, The MaclIntyre studio will present a demonstration of dance metinods Sat urday afternoon at 4 o'clock for par- ents of pupils and those who plan to send children to the studio, An in- formal tea will follow. C. M. Trayer, Underwood, is a busi- | ness visitor in the city today. | John Miller, Halliday, is spending Funds have bee eived for mak- College, Fargo, who feel the lure | of the big city, quickly make capital of their ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted—unobtainable elsewhere). Shortly after reaching Seattle, Rose O’Ne! secured a fine position with the Insurance Adjust | ment Bureau. H. E. Bowers re- cently went to the Ebe Vacuum | Cleaner Co., Cleveland, and J. H. Colson to the Chicago Branch of | Swift & Co. Watch results. “Follow the $uc- | ce$sful.”* Enroll Oct. 1-7. Grad- | uate at busy season. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. In What Month Is Your Birthday? . Baked Virginia Ham, Babin Sauce Mrs. Walter Dodge and three chil- eee eG ine Gren, Maxbass, are spending the week in the city while Rev. Dodge, who is | *rench Green pastor at Maxbass, at- — several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Fen- |? Auxiliary a member of the commission which ‘extension to the fire station to a is making a survey of the proposed commodate government vehicles. c: He left Bismarck clo: night and will sail from New it into a storehouse, and placing coors on the wagon shed. of t troops at Fort Lincoln, has been or-|n dered to the Hawalian department. | yea department left | | \ | | qui ac an Mrs. Donald Macrae, Council Bluf!: Towa, who was chosen as nati president of the American Legion Thursday at the annual election held during the convention | at Louisville, Ky. i ehu th Bi | for ng the hay shed and ee | | is Ri apolis, field preacher of the Minneso- ta conference Missionary board. Rev. Mr. Westlund from Cannon Falls has Sun | the First pulpit in view. is a fine young the Minne THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929_ sin ewe SUPPLY MINSTER | COMING HERE SOON Rev. August Westlund Will Take | Over Malmquist Pastcr- ate Temporarily The First Lutheran congregation |of the store staff will preside as toast- mn is to have a supply minister, pending the election of a permanent pastor to succeed Rev. A. J. Malm: | ist, who has gone to Wisconsin to pt a call, The supply minister Augustus Westlund, of Minne- coming here Minn., where he filled a vacant pulpit seven until the selection of a regu- He was in the city, today, his to Braddock, where he has engagement to preach at 10:30 st’ Lutheran urch here, Sunday, will consist of Sunday <chool session and Bible 0 a. ma. Mr. Westlund has a candidate for He said he minister from one of ta charges, and he feels rek would be a splendid ficld im. The Paiterson Hotel is serv- jing Special Sunday Dinner at At the present rate of increase, the 75¢ and $1.00. billion population of the wotid! should double within 100 to 150 s, according to estimates. Rummage sale at M. E. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. y S £ by r ¢ BURNETT... This concealed gore step-in g has an effective design which ie emphasized AY by the neat adjustable buckle, LY $10.00 ‘ % Bi) They Exercise while they Support ing various imp. nents at Fort % |Liicoln. Among improvements planned are the screening of porches BN in quarters and barracks, building an % s - —_———— oo * $ & 99 LD s DAKOTANS” HOLD BIG CITY JOBS 3 x - % Graduates of Dakota Business "40900000090 90000% Dakota’s finest AS A NEIGHBOR We take this opportunity to Welcome and Congratulate the Publix Theatres on their opening today of North theatre - ; Home of Paramount Pictures BLUE AND WHITE CAB COMPANY PHONE 57 A Grand and Glorious MIDNITE SHOW Tonight at 11:15 P. M. For the benefit of the hundreds who wish to at- tend the grand inaugural program of Bismarck’s beautiful new Paramount Theatre, but will be~ unable to come to the regular matinee and night performances, there will be a gala MIDNIGHT SHOW starting promptly at 11:15 p. m., tonighi. The same glorious entertainment will be presented. “ Home of Paramount Pictures ALL SEATS - 50c Dr. Geo. F. McErlain Onteopathtc Physician CLL ASSSCDT OR, ‘o oot, CEES OC EECCA CCEA ! { | ~ Be Guests at Dinner | Reservations are being made for | forty guests for the dinner party | which Montgomery Ward & Co.) will give this cvening at the, Grotto east of the city, Guests will! j include the store employes and | ; escorts, A Halloween motif will be carried out for the tables and A. H. Gilmore master. Later the guests will be taken to the midnight show at the new Paramount theatre. The Patterson Hotel is serv- | ing Special Sunday Dinner at | 75e and $1.00. Examination Notice The next examinations for license to practice beauty culture’ in North Dakota will be held in Fargo October | 8and 9. Both written | examinations and practical work will be given at the Minette Beauty School Register there upon arrival, Notice Beautiful reversible rugs out of your old rugs, rags or old cloth. ing. Iron wear plus beauty, also washable. A representative from the Northwestern Rug Co, will call on you without obligation and give you estimates and in- formation. Phone 95. Will call up to 20 miles, WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMEN Of Our New Taxi Equipment Soon. Phone 57 BLUE and WHITE CAB COMPANY 'Store Employes Will | “Her Private Affairs” An All-Talking, All-Laughing Comedy-Drama i Also News and All-Talking Comedy COMING! - - - COMING! a Our | BULBS such as tulips, sale at Hoskii planted in fall. A. W. LUCAS CO. Locally Controlled - Locally Owned - Bismarck’s Busiest Store Special Exhibition ot | | Wednesday and Thursday October 9 and 10 A. W. LUCAS Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It Capitol Theatre f TONIGHT and SATURDAY ANN HARDING Celebrated Stage Star Fox Movietone Follies 8 Edna Ferber’s Showboat Buddy Rogers in Close Harmony * All on Western Electric The Voice of Action! rieties and colors. Hoskins-Meyer " t Rio Rito The Street Girl Shipment of Dutch ee | | ee Ee ee narcissis and hyacinths is now on ns-Meyer. These bulbs should be Let us show you the different va- Home of KFYR ie We have again arranged with the manufacturers of these fa- mous furs for an exhibition and sale of their entire line—a dis- play, featuring new models sub- tle in line, and fashioned from the dependable Gordon pelts. In making selections you will enjoy the same advantage that you would have if you visited the leading style centers of the country. In fact, few retail stores anywhere could show as smart an assortment of furs and we are sure you will appreciate cur buyers’ enterprise in mak- ing Gordon furs available. A representative from Gordon & Ferguson, Inc., will be present during this showing and will be glad to give any desired inform- ation—styles, kind of furs fa- . vored this season, durability of furs, prices, ete.