The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1930, Page 5

Miss Olga Steen Is‘ - Bride of C. Johnson ‘The ‘marriage vows of Miss Olga ‘May Steen, daughter of Mrs. Marie ‘Steen, of this city, and Clifford <ohn- Son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester | Johnson, Thompson, were spoken at | 10 o'clock this morning beneath an archway in the living room at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Stella | Aaberg, 823 Tenth stregt. The Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, read the service, which was witnessed by only members of the.two immediate families. As the wedding march from “Lohengrin,” was played by Miss/ ‘Mabel Aaberg, the bridal party en- tered, preceded by the small flower girl, Ilo Ruth Steen, three-year-old niece of the bride, dressed in honey- dew organdy. ° During the ceremony Mrs. M. O. Steen sang, “Oh, Perfect Love.” The bride's gown was of ombre or-! gandy, shading from pale yellow at the bodice, to burnt orange at the! hem of the long bouffant skirt. She wore yellow satin slippers, and carried an arm bouquet of yellow tea roses. Miss Anne Monson, as bridesmaid, wore a frock of brown faille crepe, ornamented with ecru lace. Her ac- cessories were in a harmonizing shade and her flowers were a bouquet of Orphelia roses. Hugo G. Monson, groom, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left immedi- ately after the ceremony for several weeks’ wedding trip to Salt Lake City, Denver and Los Angeles, and will make their home in Bismarck after March 15. The bride, who is a niece of John Steen, state auditor, has attended Concordia college, and has received the degree of Batchelor of Music in voice, from the McPhail School of Music, Minneapolis. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of the attended the college of civil engineering at the; University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, and is a member of the Society of Civil Engineers. He is employed as a bridge engincer by the state highway department. Guests at the wedding from out of the city were the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Peder L. Johnson, and Ingolf Johnson, all of Thompson; and Miss Mabel Aaberg, Minneapolis, niece of the bride. * oe O* Celebrates Birthday To celebrate the twelfth birthday anniversary of her son, John Rich- | ard, Mrs. Earle H. Morris, 1006 Fourth street, éntertained a company of 14 boys yesterday afternoon be- tween the hours of 4 and 6, A nw ber of interesting contests were .ar- ranged for the afternoon. Chester Goplin and Leon Doerner won prizes in a peanut race, John Oswalt in a guessing contest, and John Oswalt, John Penix and John Morris had the same scores in another competition, each receiving a prize. A large can: die-lit birthday cake centered the re- freshment table, and decorations and favors were in keeping with St. Val- entine’s day. The guest of honor re- ceived many gifts. * ee Office Group Entertined - Girls employed in the office of the; Motor Vehicle department were en- | tertained by Miss Eileen Doerner last evening at her home, 1010 Fifth street. Five tables were arranged for bridge, with honors going to Mrs. John Ga mons, Miss Violet Kunkel, and Miss Grace McKee. Miss Adelaide Turner entertained with pianonumbersduring the evening. The Valentine idea was; carried out in the talkies, the table decorations, served after the game. Miss Doerner was assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. A. Doerner, and the Misses Leer and Maxine Erstrom. * Oe OK A birthday party, honoring Miss Rose Murphy, was given last evening by Miss Mary Litt. The affair was arranged as a surprise, and guests for two tables of bridge were invited. Honors in the games were won by Miss Ruby Jacobson. The hostess was assisted in serving a luncheon by Miss Marian Patzman. and in the lunchcon; AS ARES AR ERE ee Radio to Supplement Work of Teacher, Says Miss Bertha Palmer Although education by radio never will supplant the classroom teacher, it does offer her the help of special- ists in some subjects and should be coordinated with classroom work, Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin- tendent of public instruction, said a @ radio address over KFYR last Commenting on the first etacation: al program, broadcast last night from six North Dakota stations, Miss Palmer asked that schools now equipped with radios notify her, giv- jing information as to their equip- (ment. Her idea is not to ask school boards to buy receiving sets, she said, but to offer educational programs at times when they can be heard to ad- vantage by children. Later, when worth while is are assurred, it fhight be in step with the times to in- stall radios in the schools, Miss Pal- mer said. | ‘Recounting the progress of radio education, Miss Palmer said schools 554656900500060050005000350000005005500T 00050057, = o your choice ....... - And Volume Brings Greated Values. special sales area duty that we owe this community that we may give greater values. Note these for this week-end from the should be ready to take full advantage of ra- dio’s teat « Venezuela Is Topic For Study at Meeting “Venezuela,” was the topic for a paper of unusual interest read by Mrs. William Langer at the meeting of the Fortnightly club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. J. Mrs, Langer gave facts to show that in spite of its small population, Vene- suela is @ country of great ore and resources, and with tremendous possi- bilities for oT development. She mentioned that it is the only country of any alze not indebted to the Un ited States, and traced the history of this South American nation. ‘The study of other South American countries will be taken up at the next, meeting of the club. * * *® J. J. Bartley, who has been a guest at the home of his brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bartley, 022 Avenue ud fee for several pea left for his ean at Glendive, Mont. Mr, Bartley, who of the Armour Colameria: at Glendive, at- fended a meeting of officials of the Bridge iaantnsen A Valentine motif was used for the one o'clock. bridge luncheon given’ yes- ‘Mrs, Bernard Andrus Clifford, who are guests at the home of Mrs. E. T. Myhre, 708 Avenue F. Mrs. Kleve plans to return home in a few days. - we & % Members of the Four Leaf Clover club. were guests of Mrs. M. O. Agre, 515 Seventh street, last evening. Bridge was played at three tables, with score prizes going to Mrs. Fred ind | Svaren and Mrs. Fred Swenson. Dec- the | orations in the Valentine colors were used for the tables. pers tiny Valentine baskets marked the places for -12 quests. In the bridge games following the luncheon, honors were held by Mrs. Joseph Peltier and Mrs. James Kiley. * * * Miss Catherine McDonald enter- tained eight guests at a Valentine ‘bridge party yesterday afternoon at the B. P. W. club. High scores in the cae games were held by Mrs. J. L. Red candles lighted the fanles, and the Valentine idea was carried out in the appointments, and in the menu of the course luncheon. Mrs. A. W. Peterson, Great Falls, Mont:, was a guest from out of the city. * * * .Herman Kleve, who has been spending several weeks on the west coast, stopped here yesterday on his way to his home at Robinson, for a visit, with Mrs. Kleve and their son | A.W. LUCAS CO. Locally Controlled—Locally Owned—Bismarck’s Busiest Store Special Values Mean Volume That The Big Downstairs Store Where the Overhead Is Lightest and the Values Unsurpassed. PRINTED SILK DRESSES—90 Silk Dresses, of all silk printed flat crepes. Also a few plain silk dresses in the lot. SILK HOSE—A table full of assorted qualitics of silk hose. Regular 79c and $1.00 hose, 2 pairs for .........--++ PSO I RAYON UNDERTHINGS—Bloomers, Chemise and Step-Ins; 79c -and 98c values, 2 garments for ......... eae BOYS’ MITTENS—Horsehide and other leathers; full lined; elastic wrist; no value less than 49c a pair .... BOYS’ SHEEPSKIN COATS—Two values, . MEN’S HORSEHIDE COATS—A special value at ... MEN’S FANCY HOSE—Rayon and cotton; all sizes; 4 pairs for ... MEN’S AND BOYS’ SWEATERS—One large sroup, priced at less than cost; BLANKET LINED DENIM JACKETS—Full, roomy sizes; raglan sleeves; possible to wear over anys kind of garment; velvet corduroy collar; cially priced at ..... HOUSEHOLD BROOM—Has ies regularly sold in bur basement for a y at 49c; during this week-end sale, eac OIL ey cca the yard; one large assortment; dozens of good patterns; ay Goes : ENAMELWARE—Assorted colors of triple coated enamelware; coffee percola- tors, kettles, dishpans, double boilers, water pails, etc., 98c and up values that have been on sale for 79c to close out at ................. ES Every dress a special value $5.95 - $7.95 —S———S is why we believe 1.00 38 . $4.29 and $3.29 89 1.95 1.98 29 : ze * Miss Alice Angus, head of the mini- mum wage department for the work- men’s compensation bureau, returned yesterday from an inspection trip to Minot, Devils Lake, Rolla, and Fargo. She also visited at her home at Han- naford. xk OK A Valentine bridge party, to which the public is invited, will be held Fri- day evening in St. George's Episcopal ‘church, under the auspices of the choir of the church. x * * Miss Mary A. Kane, stopped here yesterday en route to Minot, where she will transact busi- ness, Napoleon, * * * A discussion of “Seville and Old Spain,” the study chapter from the club's text, “Understanding Spain.” was conducted by Mrs. George F. Shafer used considerable supplemen- 1930 5 at the home tary material in her desription of Mrs, N,N. Herman, 610 The A. 0. U .W. Annual Fun Seville. ‘ae pecbed Féstival tonight. ( Mrs. Emil Bobb and Mrs. Barbara | ning. Jasson. entertained Te evening at an| bidden, and honors went to Miss Eliz-| The “Bridge of Sighs” eclip- informal dancing party. Decorations} abeth Pfeiffer. sed by the Bridge of St.: ‘Valen- iis CO MA Wiles, wore land $0 CRETat *x* * * ti Day—8 m, tomorrow out a Valentine effect. when a lunch-| Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown and son ine’s y: Pp. my, eon was served. There were 101 Bob, Velva, are spending several days | at St. George’s parish hall. 50c guests. ex here visiting friends. with refreshments, i Miss Josephine ‘Walker, Cleveland, Tenn, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ehrmantraut. 408 Second street. Miss Walker will go to Ryder tomorrow for a visit with friends. xk ok Members of the Past Matron’s club. of the Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Van R. Middlemas, 120 West Thayer ave- nue. Endorsed by Beautiful Women Beauties who guard their complex- fons use MELLO-GLO Face Powder only. Famous for purity—its color- ing matter is approved by the Gov- ernment. The skin never looks pasty or flaky. It spreads more smoothly and produces a youthful bloom. Made by a new French process, MELLO- GLO Face Powder stays on longer. | Finney’s Drug Store.—Ad' Fall and Winter Hats 2 pairs for .......... CLEARING SALE We have a few Fall and Winter Coats. Sizes 14 to 19. Former prices up to $38.00. Your Choice - $3.75 and $5.00 Your Choice (Come Early) .. 1 lot of stamped pillowtops and stamped, 3c a skein; nov- elties at 5c, 10c and 15c; silk embroidery floss, 3c a skein; three skeins free with 50c purchase. Pincushion molds, 5c. Children’s Fiber Silk Hose, broken sizes, Ladies’ Service and Chiffon mostly in black and light shades at greatly reduced prices. The Agnes Hat Shop 4181; Broadway MRS. A.S. NIELSEN Bismarck, N. D. fnirx were ihe Mr. George Arliss “DISRAELI” A Warner Bros. Vitaphone ALL-TALKING PICTURE ADDED UNITS: Paramount Musical Act “Book Lovers” Pathe SOUND NEWS $1.00 NOW SHOWING ‘Thursday and Friday NO ADVANCE IN PRICES AS Home of Paramoust Pictures QQ Matinee 2:30—Evenings 7 and9 This Week We Feature Our Nationally Advertised PORCH -FROCKS *, and saucers, handsomely dec- is week-end cup and saucer, both From a complete stock you CUPS AND SAUCERS—Inported China tea cu orated; our sale price has been 19¢; for t! IVORY DINNERWARE—Nasturtium pattern, may select a 32-piece set for only .. REN 28-PIECE WAFFLE pireaheentitully Sport and Dress Coats Silk Dresses at 1, Price } While they. last . ‘Come Early for Best Selection Bismarck Cloak ' Shop . Better Quality Garments At Popular ‘Prices ' GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER—A high grade aaiieile. soap in aaltiag ferm. Has given years of service to thousands of housewives. A package DUST MOPS—Circular head; sure clip handle; yellow or green fine cotton yarn. Does not lint ane tear and will outwear two ordinary mops. For this week-end, each ......... WAFER THIN GLA SALAD -PLATES—Fancy pressed patterns; rose or green; each . GREEN GLASS REFIGERATOR DISHES—With cover; each.............4 8-PIECE BEVERIDGE SET—6 orange juice glasses, 1 quart measuring jug, 1 reamer top for jug; clear glass; a set .... CLEAR GLASS BOTTLES—Full quart size; 12 in box ......sc.sesreceeeee Kitchen Katch © i, 2 All Sets A new sanitary ae container One hold all set free with each. Party frock . . . porch dress and a smart ensemble ... ALL IN ONE Choose the porch frock you like best. Makes bright little jacket to wear with it—we have many pretty prints very reasonably Then with » clever Lede bat and 0 toler eee Be coma Conde ai on auch less thas you have often paid for s dress alone. J.C. PENNEY CO. Phone 185 St SSOS! SSDS SSSSSPOS PS SSOP OOPS SSO PO FLEES SEDO ES ECSSC COOL LSESLSLEEESCPELLLECOLPLSLLL ILL SSCS SLAIN PLEFLLPP PLLC PDL LLPP PAPE A Clever Hat 2.98 Smart Oxfords 3.98 SEE Full- Fashioned Hose 2 98c RondoCambric 25¢ a yard. 121 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. D. A. W. — CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money---And Get It Costume Jewelry 49¢ ona 98¢ Jaciel Face Powder 39¢ ond 69 Rayon Vest and Bloomers 79c¢ each Lady-Lyke Girdle