The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1929, Page 5

Social and Personal Mandan Women Speak! Clyde F. Voigt Weds At Auxiliary Meeting Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, Mandan, state music chairman for the North Dako- ta American Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs. H. K. Jenson, president of the Mandan unit, were speakers at the, meeting of the Bismarck Auxillary unit last evening at the B. P. W. club | rooms. Mrs. Scothorn urged that each uni select a quartette which will compete ; in a contest in the spring, and that | Girl in Louisiana The wedding of Miss Gertrude Foreman and Clyde F. Voigt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Voigt, 119%) Fourth street, took place November 20 at the Methodist Episcopal church, Gueydan, Louisiana. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Foreman, for many years residents of jueydan. Mr. Voigt, who formerly made his home with his parents in Mandan, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929 _ ' Bismarck Man Heads Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 21.—Fran- cis Hillman, Bismarc! college of engineering at the Univer: sity of North Dakota, has been elect-; ed president of the university officers club it was announced by R. C. Wil- son, registrar. This club is composed of all cadet officers of the R. O. T. C. unit of the school. ;_ Other officers elected to serve with Mr. Hillman include: Richard Blain, Grand Forks, vice president; Frank Hatelid, Grafton, treasurer; and Thomas Ritchie, Valley City, secre- tary. Hillman also is president of Scab- {bard and Blade, honorary miltiary fraternity at the university. Recent- music be stressed at the programs, {attended the schools there, and for!i, elected members of this 4 and songs prepared for the conven-/ the past six years has been serving pees include Raymond Pepples Ep. tion next fall. Mrs. Jenson told of the two ways the Mandan unit has; chosen to serve the community. The unit provides milk for undernourish- ! ed children in the Mandan schools, | and provides clothing for the family | of one needy ex-service man. Bridge was played at 7 tables dur- ing the early part of the evening, and high score was held by Mrs. Kamplin. The committee in charge were | MI A. L. Fosteson, Andrew Hai- beck. John Bowers, Roy Nelson, B. J. and Carl Tullberg. ee & Paper on Mexico Is Given at Club Meet! Of particular interest was the pa- | per given by Mrs. F. L. Conkiin on “The Land of Mexico” at the meet- ing of the Fortnightly club yesterday with Miss Anna Burr. Mrs. Conklin made a tour of Mexico several years | ago, and gave personal reminiscence ; of interesting places visited. The speaker told of the political history of Mexico, showing why the |* many changes in government have made it a backward nation. Mrs. Conklin spoke of the artistic and creative ability of the Mexicans, and of their fondness for music. In clos- ing she mentioned the relations be- tween Mexico and the United States, and gave the causes of some of the difficulties. xe @ Miss Bremer Is Honored For Miss Esther Bremer, who 1s; leaving Saturday for her home in Fargo. Mrs. John Hoffman enter- tained at a theatre party last eve- ning at the Paramount. Guests were the girls employed in the office and retail department of the Barker | Bakery. Miss Bremer, who has been with the company for the past seven years, resigned a month ago. and will s several months with her par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Bremer. The evening closed with refreshments | at Hoffman's cafe, and Miss Bremer | was presented with a gift from the group. ee Bridge Dinner Honors Visiter Mrs. C. M. Riche, who has been honored at a number of affairs dur- ing her visit here, was again compli- | mented when Miss Irene Brown, 1016 | Fourth street, entertained at a seven o'clock bridge dinner last night. | Yellow tapers and a centerpiece of yellow pompons were used to give an attractive Thanksgiving effect to the table, and covers were placed for 8. In the bridge games after dinner, high scores were won by Miss Marian Ryan and ‘Miss Madeline Cordner. The guest of honor received a dainty favor. Miss Brown was assisted in entertaining by her mother, Mrs. Elmer Brown. ees Is Hestess te St. Rese's Group Mrs. Paul Halloran was hostess to St. Rose's Missionary group of St. Mary's church last evening at her) home in the Mason apartments. ‘There were guests for three tables, and score prizes were awarded Mrs. ‘Thomas Galvin and Mrs. Roy D. Ken- nelly, A motif was used in the table appointments for the course | luncheon served after the games. sss Entertains St. Anthony Four tables of bridge were in play ; when Mrs. E. A. Grecnwood, 412) Eighth street, entertained the mem- bers of St. Anthony's mission group Tuesday evening. High scores in the games were held by Mrs. T. J. Mc-| Laughlin and Mrs. Ray Joos, At the close of play a two course lunch- con was served by the hostess. se St. Theresa's Group Meets Mrs. E. A. Kaiser. 712 Eleventh morning ZO, they will visit for a few days With Mrs. Webber's son and daughter. who 2 alter echool there. Mrs. Webber and children plan to spend the Hee aie it LPSLICSSLLSSLSASASEAAPPPLPOPOEEPELALADALSPSPLPPELEL EA A LPTTTPEDPELEOEPELLTAL AOSSALAOTELEOOEELTLTLEDA OETA AOTPO PLEA OOEOOEROOEOEOODLEPLOPELPLPDODEDDAEPEEP OPE ODED PEPE O s if 3 Eg in the U. 8. army in the capacity of chief clerk of the officers depart- After a short wedding Calif, where Mr. Voigt is engaged business. 4. | arrived yesterday by cs> from Chi- cago, for a visit of two weeks or more with Dr, Houser's parents, Mr. | jand Mrs. D. H. Houser, 418 West | Rosser, and his sister, Miss Mary Houser. Dr. Houser was athletic coach at the Bismarck high school several years ago. On their return Houser’s brother-in-law and sister, Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Dickinson. se Hi-Lo Bridge Club Meet Members of the Hi-Lo bridge club were entertained at a luncheon yes- terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Logan, 205 First street. Cards {were played at two tables following . and honors went to the public with their appearance at «. Van R. Middlemas and Mrs. J. the Dome Saturday night, Nov. 23.— ited at the Mike Wall home Sunday t Iuncned P. Sell. the {ping; Kennth Simes, Mott; Lester ‘Hole, Bowman; and Austin Smith, ‘A. of C., Election Will Close at 2 Tomorrow | The Association of Commerce board election closes at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Members who have not slready sent in their ballots will have ™» to that time to correct their neg- lect. At 3 o'clock the counting of the ballots will begin. The committee of election consists of 8. F. Holling: worth, H. G. Hansen and Obert 01 son, Monrovia, the capital of the Negro republic of Liberia, Africa, has a pop- ulation of 6,500. MEYERS AT DOME AGAIN Vie Meyers and his Columbia recording orchestra again will favor | Adv. fi aa eae, Ha Military Group at U_, Wilson Township senior in the | --—@ i By MRS. JOHN A. BERG Mr. and. Mrs. Sam Berg motored o Martin, N, D., Sunday to visit Mr. ‘Berg's sister, Mr. and Hintz. Mr. and Mrs, John J. Wagner and Christ Wolf and ; fam Le Wagner and Strutz spent Sunday evening at the ‘ohn Berg home. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Neimiller re- turned home Monday evening after pending a few days in Goodrich vis- iting with relatives, y. and Mrs, Adolph Wagner moved to their farm in Wilson township Tuesday. Lewis Wagner motored to Bis- marek Friday with his. daughter ;Clara, who underwent an operation fon_her ear. | Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Seibold are working for Jake Baumiller while Mr, and Mrs. Baumiller are at Ha- zelton visiting with relatives. Mr. d Mrs. Philip Wall have ax their guests Mrs Schifeke and son of Golden Valley. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson and ‘ mily attended church at Still Sun- lay. Mr, and Mrs. John Berg visited ut the John Kurlie home Friday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Gottlib Wall_h: as their guests this week Mrs. Wall’ sister of Martin, N. D. Otto, Pauline and Lydia Wol Miss Herda, Sarah, Bertha and Ru- dolph Berg and the Gessile young felks spent Sunday cvening at the Wm. Wagner home. Mr. and Mrs, Christ Wolf motored to Wilton Wednesday shopping. et neta ee atest ict LOO A EM The Season’s Most Fashionable Coats for Women and Misses, in- cluding adaptations of models from famous de- signers. _ Mr. and Mrs, Christ Warner spent Sunday evening with Fred Wall's. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Wagner vis- | evening. SLECECESC CP LPELLLLPPLLSLELLLPLALPPL®PLLEPPPPSPPPAPAPO_LNL SL igelyt, $5.95 and $6.75 Values se $3.95 and $4.95 Values $9 .00 One lot in values to $5.95. Broken lines to close out. $1.00 Popular Styles In a Big Before Thanksgiving Sale Why not a new hat with new costume? PCE OEE EPEC EEE Sizes for All. $45.00 and $49.50 values. Coats that stress the smartness of long, graceful lines and elaborate fur trim- ming. Broadcloth and sports fabrics with caracul, French beaver, Man- churian wolf and fitch opossum. $65.00 and $69.50 valucs. An ex- ceptionally varied group—the elegant flared Coat, the nipped-in-at-the waistline, the slight flare—each one lavishly furred. Broadcloth in Black, Montella Brown, $79.50 and $95.00 values. Molded in the new silhouette to give you the correct length and correct propor- tions—fashioned of superior broad- cloths with beautiful furs, inglish Green, Homage Blue. $35 and $39.50 WINTER COATS This sale group includes the very fashionable tweeds and broadcloths with handsome fur collars. An excep- $ ) 400 tionally, low-priced group, considering their smart styles and good quality ....ccseccecssscevcsssceees Camels Hair Pile - - Chinchillas - - Tweeds Broadcloths - - Buckskins Values to $32.50 ....... $18.75 Values to $24.00 ......... ccc eee e cee eeeeces 12,95 Alsnone let at.: 2.60.6. cce eects ecccss “TOR Coats that are as pleasing as the price. Sizes 14 to 52 Tweeds, Broadcloths, Plain § 7 5 Fabrics, Chinchillas. Many with Fur Trimmings. Styles that are new and smart. On Sale Friday Morning And Continuing Until Thanksgiving. The thrifty shopper will appreciate these values. A. W. LUCAS C i Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It eT SOE ON / + ¢ A.W. LUCAS CO. Locally Controlled---Locally Owned --- Bismarck’s Busiest Store November, COAT , we COPPELL RP LLLLESLSSSL SS SASL. SOCSOSCOSSSS SSL SESE LPL ELL EDO LEE DLO PPP LLPRLAPPAALLOECEPL PEELE PRADPE?PP®PPEDPPRPDPDPPPPPPPA®PPER AP PARARARARASA A 0