The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1929, Page 5

-—-- + er OS posses” <Siee Florence Johnson and. ! Fred Anstrom Are Wea The marriage of Miss Florence Johnson, Bismarck, daughter of John A. Johnson, of Painted Woods, and Fred E. Anstrom of this city, which took place Saturday evening. united two of the pioneer families of Bur- leigh county. ‘The ceremony was read by Rev. G.} W. Stewart, pastor of the Presbyter- jan church, Mandan, at the Presby- | terlan manse. There were no at- tendants. The bride wore an ensemble of} black transparent velvet, with match- ing hat and accessories, Mrs. Anstrom is a graduate of the Bismarck high school and later at- tended Strayer's School of Business Administration in Washington, D. C. For several years past she has been employed in the offices of the state hail insurance department. Mr. Anstrom is deputy sherift -* Burleigh county. He grew to man- hood in this county, attending the Wilton schools and for three years was a student at the North Dakota Agricultural college. Mr. and Mrs. Anstrom will make their home in the Tribune apart- ments, Mrs. C. A Haskin Is Honored at Luncheon | Mrs. C. A. Haskin, Dickinson, who is | the guest of Mrs. J. M. Harty, was an honored guest at the bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Harty and Mrs. A. L. Overbec, at the Harty home, 417 West Thayer, Saturday afternoon. An orange and black color scheme Rave a Halloween effect to the rooms, and bowls of autumn flowers were also used in the decorations. Tall | tapers centered the tables where | covers were marked for 16. Mrs. Roy Indseth was awarded high score in the bridge games during the | afternoon, and favors were presented | Mrs. Haskin and My. J. L. Mullin. | xe * | Nas Birthday Party Mrs. George E. Snyder at a birthday party son Angus, it bein; day anniversary Twelve boys were es were arranged for | itertainment. Later a lunch- | ed at a table centered ¢ birthday cake, and dec- i in the Halloween colors. The of honor received a number of eee friends. Mr. Milhollan, ident of the Central West Public Service company, with heac« quarters at Omaha, left this morn- ing ona business trip to James- town and Devils Lake. Mrs. Mil- | hollan and children will remain here for a few days. sk Major H. E. Miller, Chicago, audi. tor for the Salvation Army in the central states, who spoke at meetings here Saturday and Sunday, left to- day for Fargo to spend a few days before returning to Chicago. | ses Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gorman, 702 Avenue F, entertaincd the members of their bridge club at a dinner Satur- day evening at their home. After din- ner bridge was in play at three tables during the evening. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Haddow and son, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, N. Lewis, 300 Avenue B, since Friday, left today for their home at Mellette, 8. D. Cae Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Craig, Esmond, arrived last evening for a few day: visit in the city. Mrs, Craig is a member of the state legislature front Benson county. xe h Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parsons re- turned Saturday from New England tending a series of school meetings. ek * Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Onsrud, Cole- harbor, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petron, Pearson court, over the week-end. se es Mrs. J. C. Roberts, who has been | visiting friends in Bismarck for sev- eral days, left this morning for her home in Jamestown. se * Mrs. B. Larson returned Saturday from Dickinson, where she has been | visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. Lunde, for about a week. [City-County Briefs | Francis Murphy, Fargo attorney, is @ business visitor here toc'ay. Miss Gladys Ness, teacher in the | Fort Rice school, spent Saturday here. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tschida, Glen Ullin, are spending the day in Bismarck on business, Miss Jean Stutsman dan, announced the engagement of Payne, Bismarck, at a dinner given recently by Mrs. Stutsman. The wed- ding date has not been set. Guests were 12 intimate friends of ment was found on tiny cards con- cealed at each place. Bridge was played after dinner, with honors going to Mrs. R. J. Kamplin. Mr. Payne has been principal of the Bismarck high school during the past two years. xe OR Mr.-Mrs. Milton Rue Entertain Card Club Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rue enter- tained the members of their bridge club Saturday evening at a 6:30 din- ner at their home, 309 Avenue B. A Thanksgiving motif was carried out in the appointments of the tables, which were centered with yellow roses. Covers were placed for 16. Bridge was played after dinner, and high’ scares at the close of play were held by J. E. O'Neil and Mrs. L. H. Carufel. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Craven, Me- noken, were guests of the club for the evening. xe e Sakakawea Club Meets Indian art was stressed in the Papers given at the meeting of the Sakakawea Junior club Saturday eve- ning at the U. S. Indian school. Miss Jane Zast read a paper on “The Art Institute of Chicago;" Miss Mary Slater presented one on, “Modern Art as Represented by the Movies,” and Miss Clara Peltier discussed “Singers of Yesterday and Today.” During the evening a trio composed of Alice Slater, Marie LaFrance, and Emma Omar gave musical selections. Two | ing-secretary And William H. Payne | Are Engaged to Wed| {the bridge party sponsored by Troon Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stutsman, Man- No. 2 of the Junior Catholic Daugh- | ters of America Friday eveninc at thelr daughter Jean to William H.|St. Mary's auditorium. High scores |in the games during the evening the bride-to-be, and the announce- | decorations new officers, Angeline Grant. record- and Louise Goodreau, treasurer, were installed following the A joint meeting of the business meeting. Bismarck'’s two Junior clubs, Sakakawea and the Four Leaf Clover, which time Miss Bertha Palmer will be the principal speaker. xk * Have Benefit Party Bridge was played at 12 tables at were awarded Mrs. Helen Kelly, Mrs. Hilda McDoncld, E. A. Greenwood and Lawrence Bair. Halloween were used about the rooms and for the tables when a refreshment course was served. Pro- ‘ceeds from the entertainment will be used for activities of the troop. *** * Com; Series | Sixteen friends of Miss Auverne Olson were guests Saturday evening when her mother, Mrs. Obert Olson, entertained at a bridge party at the {Olson home, 514 West Thayer. Hon- \ors in the evening’s games went to Misses Katherine Brown and Mar- jorie Ackerman. An autumn note ; was carried out in the table appoint- ments when a refreshment course was served aftor the games. This is the last of a series which was given last week at the Olson home. ** * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn, Center, are spending a few days here visiting with friends. Deny Change of Venue In Estate Court Case Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 28—(Pi— District Judge Fred Jansonius today denied application by the defense for @ change of venue to Richland coun- ty jn the suit of J. A. Slattery against R. R. Purcell, executor of the estate of W. E. Purcell, former United States senator from North Dakota. Slattery, a nephew of the deceased, sued for $30,000, contending that ie was a law partner of the late senator and that no division of profits was | made by the firm during a certain period. He is asking an accounting | of the affairs of the firm. A Racing Comedy Drama Funny, Fast and Furious Added Attractions: Paramount News Events in Sound All-Talking Comedy Lillian Roth and Piano Boys Watch for the Publix Theatres Entertainment Special , on the stredts and Mott, where they have been at- |] _ “Sea one of the world’s most Miss Ellen Leese, Sterling, business and social visitor capital city over the week-end. plans to attend during the winter 4. A. Kitchen, commissioner of SCOTTISH RITE BODIES A meeting of all Scottish ie Pe will be held at evening, Oct. Tae ee Balloting on candidates. / TODAY and TUESDAY The Famous And World War Pirate One of history’s most dramatic sea captains, yet his whole cruise he never took a human life. “Spellbound is the audience that lis- tens to Count Luckner’s amazing tale of adventure.” Actually The roar of th thri! Devil” kind-hearted pirates, for on AT THE AUDITORIUM Monday, November At 8:00 P. M. Mail orders now to Harris & Woodmansee, Bismarck, N. D. Tickets: $1.50 - $1.00 - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, mous Indianapolis Track! the world’s greatest drivers—laughs, loves and TRINITY LUTHERAN | {14 Bismarck Men Will Direct Drive for Funds for New Church Building Recruiting of workers for the cam- paign for the building fund of the | Trinity Lutheran church is proceed- ' ing rapidly. With the opening date | of the campaign set for Friday, No- | vember 1st, officials of the campaign | jare filling the «oster of their com- | mittees and teams with members and friends of the congregation. i Fourteen of the fifteen captains | needed in the general soliciting or-,| ganization have been namea, by A. | | N. Ellingson, in charge of Division A; | | T. G. Plomasen, heading Division B; | {and E. C. Fritz, commanding Divi- | jsion C. Captains are as follows: Adolph Schlenker, Karl 8. Wahl, Mel- vin O. Steen, Peter A. Tinbo, Myron H. Anderson, J. W. Knecht, Clifford | Johnson, O. E. Johnson, Carl E. Knudtson, Theodore Musgjerd, E. N. Hedahl, Obert A. Olson, Dr. L. H. Fredericks, and L. Kleppe. H. O. Saxvik and his committee on preliminary work met this noon for | their third meeting. Members of this ‘committce include Dr. J. O. Arnson, {Henry Tatley, Theodore Quanrud, Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, E. N. Hedahl, | Carl Knudtson, 'T. G. Plomasen, and Adolph Schlenker. This group will make its first public report at the open: ing meeting of the campaign, Friday jevening, Nov. 1, and from results al- ready achieved, expect to make that meeting one of the most significant |in the history of the congregation, | n | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | FOR RENT—November first, fur- | nished apartment, living room, bed room, kitchenette and bath. New Mohair furniture. Adults only. $55.00 per month. Call at 314 Third street. Phone 752-W. ST—Great Dane puppy about 112 feet high, brindle color, no collar. | Angwers to name of Tiger. Reward. Phone 1282-R. Be | | Filmed at the Fa- ¢ racing motors, the daring of iMs—they're all here 4th 50c MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 192 J.C. PENNEY C 121 Fourth St. This Store Is Ready With Cold Weather Needs for the Entire Family and Home! Horsehide Vests Men’sCoats Sheeplined leather. priced. You'd hard! to find these priced vo low.” Made with big furry beaverized collar, full belt and loose sf kin lining. Fine blue wide =i corduroy. 4 Pockets. $9.90 Lumberjacks Of Suede Cloth These are very good looking es well as practical for all kinds of outdoor wear, Come in tan, brown or tic bottom $2.98 Keeps the boy prepared for any kind o: worn down on real cold days and turned Genuine Eagle Knit Cap of all ‘wool in a choice assortment Of attractive colors.......0 Pure worsted Eagle Knit Caps fn wide range of colors, the muf- flers being in contrast . 98c shades Boys’ Union Suits Well made and comfortable fitting union suits. Made of well knitted ribbing with long sleeves and ankle length. Ecru color. Close fitting ankles and cuffs. Boys’ sizes, 69c-—-89c First Aid to Winter-night Comfort! You sleepi grey with fancy elas- s. Two pockets. for Boys Muffler can be f weather. up in milder weather. 79¢ goee Of Good Quality Ribbed Knit can be sure of warm: and well i in these owns. Plain or fancy These vests are made from horse “fronts,” five times as strong as “butt” Made with ad- justable belted back, warm shoddy lining and 2 side pockets. Strongly made throughout. A good looking and very prac- tical garment. Thrift $090 Fancy WoolSocks Time to renew your supply of heavy socks for the cold months ahead. These are especially warm and durable. A selection of patterns, 25c All Wool Underwear MU (NAN BISMARCK, NO. DAK. Phone 185 Made of the Finest Horsehide Medium brown, glen plaiq €assimere caps with rayon over. stripe. Is full twill lined and has rubber visor. Outstanding ~ 98c Men’s Rubbers For Heavy Duty A work rubber built for} wear, available in black and sed. Double grey outsole, 1.49 Rayon and Wool Mixed 39c 49c For Men Who Want REAL Quality! Medium weight. 3 F ; ¢Cutifull and Fine all pure wool union suits that are -~ roomy, fine “fit for a king.” Made of soft wool in a PE og good heavy weight. Spring needle knit with In a variety snug fitting cuffs on the sleeves and legs. fs striped Excellently cut to fit without being bulky. All sizes, Expertly made. Outstanding value at ing and warm without being too heavy. Trimmed wi silk frogs. M itary collar. Y by 7 Assorted plaids in an excellent part wool blanket with sateen bound ends. Size 72x. &, pair 1 $3.98 Of durable materials, seat. Saves Mother's ag ) e Silk Hosiery? It’s doubtful if any woman ever cone siders that she has too many pairs . . . but J. C. Penney customers come very close to that blissful state of having “just enough.” They find a weight and a quality for every occasion . . . and always thriftily priced! No. 445—Silk and rayon, full-fashioned. A popular hose in popular colors. Pair... 98c No. 444—A pure silk hose, full-fashioned and semi-sheer, And costing only, 98c RaSatn Ts mercerized Ws Pair re I ! a hy fe