The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1929, Page 5

MN " ~e a5, i i | Social and Personal| Miss Caroline Yegen And Enoch Schultz Speak Nuptial Vows Before an improvised altar of flow- ers and ferns in the living room of the bride’s home, the wedding of; Miss Caroline Elizabeth Yegen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Yegen, 810 Main avenue, and Enoch Schultz, Bismarck, was solemnized yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist | church, read the service at 3 o'clock, a the presence of the immediate fam- iy. The bride's gown, of Madonna blue chiffon, was made in princess style, with uneven hemline, and her acces- sories matched. She wore a crystal necklace, the gift of the groom. Miss Margaret Yegen, attired in a frock of flat crepe in the dahlia shade, attended her sister. C. P. Yegen, brother of the bride, was best man. A wedding dinner was'served to the bridal party after the ceremony. A basket of: roses centered the table, and appointments were in pink and white. Mrs. Schultz was graduated from the Btsmarck high school with the class of 1919, and has attended the University of Minnesota. Recently she has taught in the Burleigh county schools. The groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz, Glen Ullin, is a grad uate of the South Dakota Agricultural college, Brookings, and is employed as manager of the Yegen dairy farm. Mr. and Mrs. Yegen are taking. a wedding trip to St. Paul and Min- neapolis, and will make their home or the Yegen farm near Bismarck after January 15, Mr.-Mrs. W. Falconer Back from Trip to Canada and South Mr. and Mrs, William A. Falconer. 202 Avenue E, returned last evening from an extended trip which took them through eastern Canada, the middle west, and as far south as Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Leaving Bismarck three months ago today, Mr. and Mrs. Falconer traveled to Toronto, Ont., by way of St. Paul and Sault Ste. Maric. They visited relatives and old friends at Ottowa, Sundbury, and Montreal, and at Merrickville, Ont., were the guests of Mr. Falconer’s nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs, Harry F. McLean, former Bismarck residents, for about five weeks. During their stay they made motor trips to nearby points of interest, and took a trip on a private yacht through the Thousand Islands region of the St. Lawrence river. Of particular in- terest to Mr. Falconer was a visit to his birthplace near Glengarry, which he had not seen since leaving there when a boy. Here they were guests | of Peter Chisholm, a former school- mate of D. J. McGillis of this city. On their return from the east, Mr. and Mrs. Falconer, accompanied by Mr. McLean, visited Henry Ford’s early American village at Dearborn, Mich., and they also madc stops at Battle Creek, and Chicago. Leaving Chicago, the Falconers werc met at Kansas City by their daughter, Mrs. R. A. Day, and they returned to Fort Leavenworth, where Captgin Day is in command of serial corps. Mr. and Mrs. Falconer spent about six weeks at their daughters’ home, and in visits to nearby cities. ** * About 100 members of Parent-Teachers association and friends attended the meeting of the group last evening at the Wachter school, where the Indian operetta, “Mon-dah-min,” was given by the girls glee club of the U. 8. Indian ool. Lid stay at Mrs. F. FP. MoGinnis, Spokane, ‘Wash., has arrived to be the of her son-in-law and daughter, and A. R. Aslakson, 715 street, until after the Christmas holi- ee 8 Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, presi- dent of the North Dakota department, American Legion Auxiliary, is presid ing at a meeting ! t Ren, GRRE eae ae re fee tase Mrs. A. L. Sandin Is Named D. U. V. Head Mrs. A. L. Sandin was elected presi- dent of the Tirsah Ann Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Vet- erans of the Civil War, at the annual election held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Sandin. She succeeds Mrs. Albin Hedstrom. Other officers named include Mrs. Anna Fuller, senior vice preside Mra. Anna Schwantes, junior vice ; Mrs. Melissa Burman, treasurer; Mrs. Nellie Preston, treas- urer; and Mrs. Cora M. Bryant, patri- otic instructor. The secretary and several other officers will be appoint- ed when the new officers are installed at the first meeting in January. ‘The forty - third annivarsary of the society which occurs today, was ob- served at the meeting yesterday, Mrs. @ brief history of the organization. The D. U. V. who received its charter on December 12, { 1885, through the efforts of the five Ohio girls who were the founders, has for its purpose “to perpetuate the memories of our fathers, and their loyalty to the Union,” and “to spread a ee . Club Has Christmas Party Mrs. J. W. McGuincss, 1007 Fifth street, entertained the members of her bridge club at a Christmas party last evening. There were guests for two tables of bridge, and honors went to Mrs. A. C. Brainerd and Mrs. Roy Nelson. A small lighted Christmas tree centered the table in the dining- room, when a luncheon was served, and Pisqeelerr gs were in keeping with the holiday season. Gifts were hanged. Mrs. McGuiness was as- sisted by Mrs. bien! “3 Smith. Is Tendered Birthda ciage A A number of friends of Mrs. D. M. Slattery, 508 West Broadway, sur- prised her last evening, the occasion being her birthday anniversaty. The evening was spent at » four tables being in play. High scores were held by Mrs. Slattery and Mrs. D.E. Shipley. Red and green decora- tions were used for the tables when a course luncheon was served by the guests at the close of play. Mrs. Slattery received a gift from the! group. ** * Miss Frances Melander will leave tomorrow for a two months trip to Lees in the west. She will visit re- jatives and friends at Billings and Butte, Mont., and Seattle, Wash., go- ing from there to Portland. At the latter place she will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. M. Melander. Miss Gwendolyn Jones returned Tuesday from Chicago ané Milwau- | kee, where she visited her brothers, Donald and Fred Jones. She also spent a few days with friends at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, and was a guest at the Delta Delta Delta sorority house. se & Mrs. L. C. Lidstrom and Mrs. E. O. Lidstrom, Gien Ullin, are here for a few days’ visit. { The coal fields of China, Japan, Great Britain, Germany, Russia, and | India contain approximately 303,000,- 000,000 tons, which is said to be enough for 700 years at the present rate of consumption. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1929 Special Christmas Sale Beginning Friday, Dec. 13, 2 good selection to cheese from in velvets, felts and metallics. To close out for $1.00 and $2.00 each. Come early for best selection. THE E-H MILLINERY Paramount Block 214 Broadway Last Times Today! HAROLD LLOYD Talking in ‘‘Welcome Danger’’ THURSDAY Wome of Paramount Pictures Matinee Datly 2:30 - © © © 10¢ and 36c Evenings, 7and9 - © © © © l$c and S0c . FRIDAY and SATURDAY MONTE BLUE - - BETTY COMPSON and DAVEY (Sonny Boy) LEE in “Skin Deep”’ A WARNER BROS. VITAPHONE ALL-TALKING PICTURE —and— - A GREAT PROGRAM OF ALL-TALKING — ADDED ATTRACTIONS Pathe Review Sound News Lillian Reth Sings in “Raising the Roof” Florence Moore in “Apartment Hunting” CONTINUOUS SHOWING SATURDAY STARTS 2:30 — MATINEE PRICES TILL 6:30 Bismarck Cloak Shop § December Clearance Sale Continues Until Saturday Night, Dec.21 3 Coats Reduced 1/, to 14 price Dress coats reduced to $24.75, $89.75, $49.75 and 59.50. Fur Coats. Make a much appreciated Christmas gift. Our complete. stock of fur Dresses Reduced 1, to 14 Silk dresses reduced to $9.75, $12.95, $18.95 and $29.75. Our famous Run Stop Silk Hosiery at coats are to be closed out at a Se $1.25 $1.65 The Gift Store | Christmas shopping at Ward’s brings you substantial savings! Quality merchandise . . . a great variety of the things most wanted . . . a guarantee of satisfac- ‘tion... make this store the headquarters for the thrifty. And our big volume buying for nearly 500 Re- tail Stores and our nine Mail Order houses enables us to give you money-saving ated ag goods of unquestioned quality Free! Christmas Boxes With Every Purchase Costume Jewelry - - - - 49c to 98c In colors and styles to complete every costume — make charming gifts. Brooches, necklaces, dress buckles, earrings — all the iatest novelties. A Gay Scarf . .98¢ Unusual in design—is just the gift you've been look- ing for! Silk triangle: spiashed with bright color —pleated oblong scarfs of crepe de chine in soft hued patterns — lustrous rayon squares with woven patterns—a lovely assort- ment and most reasonably priced. Other Scarfs, 98c to $3.98 Swiss Handkerchiefs - - - - - 25¢ Are pretty enough to please any woman. Hemstitched teen bits of hand embroidery, filet corners on sheer nen. Men’s Handkerchiefs - - - - - 10c Of a very fine quality linen with hemstitched hems. Boxes of Children’s Cunning Handkerchiefs - - - - 45c An Eastman Camera - - - - - 98¢ Will delight any youthful photographer. Children can take clear, surprisingly good pictures. Fixed focus. Takes pictures 2 1-4 to 3 1-4 inches. Eastman Kodaks, $1.98 to $10.98 Women’s Slippers ....$1.00 Have dark velvet cuffs and padded Icather soles. In several colors. Of a fine quality felt with a silk pompon, Men’s Felt Slippers ... .$1.00 . Smartly cuffed in wool plaid. Their padded chrome Jeather soles and warm comfort will appeal to any man. Children's Cozy Sheep-Lined Slippers, 98¢ A Cigar Lighter - - - - - - 83c | Just the thing for a smoker's desk or ash stand. Plugs into oes socket, 110 to 120-volt current. Glazed porce- lain finish. Men’s Broadcloth Shirts - - - - 98c Come in plain white, stripes and figures in varied col- ors. Of a fine quality broadcloth or madras. Unusually A Specially Priced Belt and BuckleSet - - - $1.00 A gift that any man will approve of! A pliable belt of genuine cowhide in black or brown—with an initial metal buckle and belt chain. The buckles are very attractive—in any initial you wish. One of Ward’s holiday specials! A Silk Tie for Any Man - - A silk tie is always a “safe” choice. Especially these are of the finest silk, lined with wool to give them body. In stripes, small and large figures, plain shades. Four-in-hand style. Men’s Smart Silk Socks - - - In plain or fancy weaves—in all the shades men like. Specially reinforced at toe and heel for long . - 49¢ to 98c of patterns and elastic sty Men’s Suspenders - . Very smart. In a varied, colors, Both clastic and up” JOO} An Umbrella for “Her” - - $2.98 She can't fail to be pleased if it is as nice as these in colors to match her raincoat. Novelty handles. 10-rib style. “Golden Crest” Silk Hosiery - $1.49 You'll choose “GOLDEN CREST” hose, of course. Exquisitely sheer chiffon— clear lovely service weight. Pure silk to the top, full fashioned. Narrow French heels or chic pointed heels. All the subtle new shades. Compacts—Enameled Panels - - - $1.98 Exquisite gifts. While metal cases with the floral design in delicate colors. Loose puruasucien Powder sifter, rouge, Pequot Sheets - - - - - - $1.69 Any woman will be proud to own such lovely bed linen. Of a fine, sturdy, bleached cotton— no starch in it. 81x99 inches, peermuarcie: Charming Dance Sets - $2.98 Are delightfully feminine in crepe de chine. The panties have the popular yoke front—the bandcau is carefully shaped. In soft pastel colors. Crepe de Chine Teddies - - - $1.98 Trimmed with creamy lace and wee rosettes. Knife pleats and a satin ribbon girdle make them very dainty. Gay Tuck-in Pajamas - - - - $1.98 For the college girl. Smarily tailored in silky mercer- ized broadcloth. In blazer stripes or bright prints. A Cozy Baby Bunting - - - - $1.79 Of fluffy eiderdown—-is just the thing for baby. In white, trimmed with pink or blue satin ribbon. Infant's size. Children’s Bathrobes - - - - - $1.69 In gayly figured bienket cloth make an attractive and practical gift. Tied with a rayon cord. Sizes 2 to 6, Colored Electric Lights- - - - $1.69 For the tree—and 8-light outfit that may be used in- doors or out. Rubber covered fiexible cord, 8 Masda bulbs in assorted colors. For use on any 110 or 120- volt current. - Low-Priced 8-Light Set for Indoor Use, 98c AReal Tractor - - - $1.39 Will “go over the top” of miniature trenches in the sand, Aluminum. Marx unbreakable spring. New! Rolmonicas - $2.39 A mouth organ that plays perforated music rolls. c Anyone can play like an expert . 4 rolls free. Sturdy Pedal Bikes - - - - - $1.85 For small children—have velocipede handlebars. They may be used in the house for they have rubber tires. Enameled red. Steel-Tech Building Set- - - - $2.98 Fascinating, instructive amusement for boys. Makes airplanes, derricks, windmills—hundreds of models. A Darling Boy Doll - - - - - $1.00 for the entire family ¢ . great price reduction. Better select-yours now. It you haven’t taken advantage of our big sale, you should do s0 new. Bemember it’s your opportunity to save money on your Christmas M ; Millinery One group of felt hats Values to $6.95 at $1.45 Others at $2.45 and $8.45 aes y