The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1930, Page 5

i Luncheon Given’ Today at Riverside Inn, Mandan, in Their Honor A banquet last evening and an in formal tea yesterday afternoon were | two of the delightful affairs given by | wives of Bismarck and Mandan doc- tors in honor of the wives of doctors here attending the forty-third annual convention of the state medical asso- elation. A special feature of the banquet, held at the Hotel Prince, was musical numbers by Mrs. A. P. Nachtwey, Dickinson, wife of Dr. Nachtwey. She was formerly Miss Marjorie Stickney, daughter of Dr. V. P. Stickney, one of North Dakota’s pioneer physicians. Dance numbers by five pupils of ‘Miss Margaret Ramsey were also in- cluded in the program. ‘Peggy Berge- son and Beverly Barnes gave a bowery dance; Jean Preston and Vivian Coghlan ballet numbers, and an acrobatic specialty was given by Audrey Waldschmidt, small daughter | of Dr. R. H. Waldschmidt. Mrs. F. B. Strauss presided during | the dinner. | Baskets of roses and lilacs were) used for the tables, and tapers and other appointments carried out a} green and orchid color note. Covers were placed for 65, and the guests also included the wives of dentists in Bismarck and Mandan. A theatre party at the Paramount followed the banquet. ! Arranging for the affair was a com- mittee made up of Mrs. L. W. Lar- son, chairman, assisted by Mrs. R. H. ‘Waldschmidt, Mrs. G. M. Constans, and Mrs. Paul Freise. For the tea, held at the St. Alexius nurses’ home, @ profusion of lilacs and other spring blossoms, together with many baskets of cut flowers, transformed the living and reception rooms into a garden. Roses and lilacs in silver baskets and tapers were effectively arranged on the tea tables where Mrs. F. R. Smyth, Bismarck, and Mrs. Anna Stark, Mandan, presided. Assisting in the rooms were Mrs. V. J. La Rose, Mrs. F. B. Strauss, Mrs. Bernard S.j Nickerson, and Dr. Fannie Dunn | Quain. Guests besides the visiting ladies/ Doctors’ Wives dire Guests at Banquet and dea Planned by Bismarck and Mandan Women| were the heads of the’St. Alexius and | i | i Bismarck hospitals. Many of the visitors were taken on inspection trips through the hospital, | and later cars were provided to take | {all who wished to the Fort Lincoln | parade ground for the special dress | | Parade. i Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse was chair. man of the committee in charge of the tea, and assisting her were Mrs. M. W. Roan, Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab | and Mrs. W. B. Piezce. The visiting women are being en- | tertained this afternoon at a lunch- | eon at the Riverside Inn, Mandan. In charge of general arrangements for the entertaining is a committee composed of Mesdames Strauss and LaRose, Bismarck, and Nickerson, Mandan. Among the guests at the banquet most of whom also attended the tea, were Mesdames L. J. Alger, McClusky; C. E. Berkeley, Beach; O. T. Benson, Glen Ullin; G. 8, Carpenter, Pingree: John Crawford, New Rockford: A. E Donker, Carrington; ‘.. G. Eastman, Hazelton; H. F. Emert, Sarles; O. C. Gaebe, New Salem; W. L. Gordon, | Washburn; H. O, Grangaard, Ryder; G. Hubbard, Cogswell; A. F. Jensen, Rugby; J. A. Johnson, Bottineau. Mesdames E. Hamilton, New Leipzig; J. Tate Mason, Seattle; C. J. Meredith, “Valley City, A. P. Nacht- wey, Dickinson; R. M. Parker, Portal; F. P. Rasmussen, Beulah; R. H. Ray, Garrison; F. P. Rice, Solen; Rollie, McClusky; George Schat: Linton; W. F. Sihler, Devils Lake Joseph Sorkness, Jamestown; c. Thompson, Wilton; F. O. Woodward, Jamestown; W. A. Wright, Williston, and Dr. Pearl V. Matthaei, Fessenden, and Agnes D. Stucke, Garrison. sa Mothers’ Club Holds Last Meeting of Year A social meeting, which took the form of a pot luck luncheon yester- day at the home of Mrs. A. P. Len- hart, 106 Avenue B West, marked the close of activities for the Mothers’ club this season. Spring flowers and appointments in orchid and green were used. Afterwards bridge was played at three tables, with honors going to Mrs. H. T. Perry. Members of the club were honored at the recent district meeting at Wil- ton, when their essay on the theme, “The Value of Ingurance to Women,” was awarded first place. This car- ries with it a prize of $10, which is to be added to the club funds. The will be entered with others at the state federation convention here next fall. It presents reasons for in- surance in a thorough manner, and was prepared by members of the club. The contest is sponsored by the local insurance firm of Cogk and Haggerty, in conjunction with the department of the American home. Mrs. Lenhart and Mrs. C. W. Schoregge were in charge of the meeting yesterday. * * * Bridge was played at five tables when Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth street, entertained the members of the Yeomen Ladies’ club yesterday afternoon. Honors in the games were held by Mrs. Grover Riggs. Mrs. | A. C. Brainerd, Mrs. Grant Marsh, and Mrs. C. E. Will. Lilacs were used in decorating the tables when refreshments were served. Gor” Country Club is what your palate tells you it wants when your tongue is parched ...when you are hot and tired ... when you want “that eomething” you can’t ex- actly describe! And man! ... oh man! ... what NASH-FINCH CO. Bismarck, North Dakota O.| small flags and white carnations have | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, "MAY 28, 19380 Jacobson. where the guests were seated. Honors in the bridge games after dinner were held by Mrs. N. O. Churchill and Obert. Olson. eee For Mrs. Eva Hunt, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. K. Kupfer, Fort Lincoln, during the win- ter, Mrs. Frayne Baker entertained yesterday at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home, 508 West Thayer avenue. Mrs. Hunt will leave next month for her home in Boston. White and purple lilacs and appointments to harmonize were used for the tables, where places were marked for the 12 guests, mostly ladies from the post. Honors in the card games during the afternoon were awarded Mrs. J. R. Oswalt and Mrs. H. H. Noyes) A guest favor was presented Mrs. Hunt. Mrs, Baker was assisted by Mrs. W. A. Leach. | s* 8 Mr. and Mrs. |J. C. Taylor, 110 | Avnue A, accompanied by Mr. Tay- jlor's brother-in-law and sister, and Mrs. George Luck and son Rob- ert, will leave tomorrow by car for Watertown, 8. D., where they will attend a family reunion. All mem- present on Memorial day for the gathering at the home of Mr. Taylor's sister, Mrs. E. 8. Probst. War Mothers’ Graves | Will Be Decorated! In preparation for Memorial day, been purchased to mark the graves of | war mothers, it was announced at the meeting of Fort Lincoln chapter, | American War Mothers, yesterday | afternoon at the home of Mrs. John! Burke. Four markers have also been placed on war mothers’ graves during the past month. Mrs. Irene Shaw, one of the Gold} Star members of the chapter, will) leave this week for a tour of the; European battlefields, it was an-| nounced. A report of the carnation sale, con- ducted this month, showed that all of the 1500 carnations were sold, thus giving the local women a nice sum for the work of the organization. Members of the Mandan chapter | were guests at a showing of pictures of native bird and animal life, and | North Dakota scenery, which was | given by Russell Reid following the | Steimke taught in the schools there business meeting. A grecting from one of the former | | members of the chapter, Mrs. William | Thayer, Portland, Ore., was read. Assisting Mrs. Burke in entertain- | ing were Mrs. Peter Reid and Mrs.) W. B. Falconer. | * * x | Mrs. L. A. Flynn, 118 West Thayer | avenue, will leave this evening for | Jamestown, where ‘she will visit over the week-end. ** & Mrs. J. 8S. Kelly, 421 West Thayer avenue, has as her guest this week her sister, Miss Mildred Steimke, who is on her way from Turtle Lake to her home at Forman, N. D. Miss last year. * * Members of the Tuesday bridge club and their husbands were enter- tained at a bridge dinner Saturday evening in the Rose room at the Pat- ReeN ERTS terson hotel. dames F. B. Strauss, E. G. Patterson. H. T. Perry and Obert Olson. Spring | What most people call indigestion is usually excess acid in the stomach. The food has soured. The instant remedy is an alkali which neutralizes | acids. But don't use crude helps. Use, what your doctor would advise. The best help is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. For the 50 years since its invention it has remained standard | with physicians. You will find noth-| ing else s0 quick in its effect, so) harmless, so efficient. One tasteless spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in| Distributors AL-Talking! AL-Singing! AL-Laughing! Who Wins Al Jolson himself! tain! In an absorbing different story! cast! Lowell Sherman “Lovers’ The Singer of Songs No Other Entertainer Can Do! All the songs Al sings in “Mammy” were writ- ten by Irving Berlin. And look at the supporting AL JOLSON In a new Warner Bros. ‘Mammy’ LOIS MORAN LOUISE DRESSER , Hobart Bosworth " Song Hits by IRVING BERLIN Scenes.in Technicolor ADDED SUBJECTS: Jack White Comedy PARAMOUNT WEEKLY “ WORLD NEWS TOUR — Matinees 2:30 - 10c—35c Evenings 7-9 H * Bismarck Race Meet - - > June 18, 19, 29 and 21 Eee acid. ‘The results are immediate, with no bad after-effects. Once you learn this fact, you will never deal with ex- cess acid in thé crude ways. Go learn —now—why this method is supreme. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phy- sicians for 50 years in correcting ex- |cess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the} % U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- | % pany and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875—Adv. 1g 2 DAYS ONLY Hostesses were Mes- | $ I A SOE TOT ETE FITS POS PPTTI ORT OT TT ITT TTC Your Heart As World's greatest enter- audible picture with a Vitaphone Romance Delight” flowers in a stlver bow! and tapers in silver holders were used in the ap- pointments of the large round table These 16 young peopl> were confirmed in the Trinity Lutheran church at special services conducted Sund: May 18, by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the church. Standing: they arc Norman 8, Nelson, Hans V. Thor- esen, P. Arthur Norum, Thomas E. Asbridge, Rev. Rindahl,- Melvin C. Nelson. Clifford A. Pederson, Oscar M. Seated are Misses Mildred Hanson, Adeline H. Wenass, Adeline L. Mork, Jeanette P. Asbridge, Lillian Rosenau, Ruth I. Saxvik, Bernice L. Ulmer, Lenora Mork, and Bernice Rhines. Colorful Shoes for Colorful Frocks \s Regent Pumps, done in white, black, suntan or beige claire kidskin Wanda Strap, Light, airy pattern for warm days, in white, omnia wren black or blue ‘ities a pair $7.85 and Genuine Imported Deauville Sandals in combinations of black and white or beige and brown; covered Cuban heels ;.3 to 8; AAA to B; $6.85 and a dainty light pattern worthy of its musical name, in lovely Almora, beige claire or matt kid, at 7.85 “Rhapsody”. Golf Oxfords in light or dark elk combinations; cappe $6.85 or .... High Class Merchandise Is Not High Priced The Big Dow NAINSOOK UNION FOR MISSES—Bloomer bottom, button front, low neck, no sleeves; aneolauy, priced ap ; MONA se so fe = So dines or us cnc thane tt sausice ns cvs cneetese tt ceeeisieee(tc Tat aie 4 ELASTIC GARTER BELTS -Silkelastic. vate double clasps and four garters; ad ustable. i hot weather need Regular 75c values, each . : WOMEN’S RAYON HOSE—Delusterized: i boots look like pure silk. No value less sai 49c a pai special value here at 3 pairs .......-..-- 5 WOMEN’S RAYON KNIT pe trims in contrasting color: regular dollar gown for .......- RAYON CREPE AND SPORT SATIN—Fitted slips that Bo: well with the new mode in dresses. Pink, peach, Special assortment,.each slip .....-.- MEN’S WORK SHIRTS—All sizes; blue chambray ; good ite. roomy sizes, specially priced at MEN’S FINE ATHLEE UNION SUITS—New ee v bags elastic insert and knitted band in back. A new low price, a suit . 4 MEN’S DRESS sOX—Only a few dozen of this csality to be had at the unusually low price of, a pair ..... IDEAL PERCALE—36 inches wide and color fast. Our regular good quality at a special low price of, ayard .. coral or white. A.W. LUCAS CO. For Over Thirty Years Bismarck’s Busiest Store Locally Controlled—Just Doing Its Bit—Locally Owned s* Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanson, 1712 Seventh street, left last evening by motor for their summer home at Jewett lake, near Fergus Falls, Minn., where Mrs. Hanson will spend several months. Later Mr. and Mrs. Hanson | | Will leave for the west coast, where they plan to locate. xe * ‘| from Langdon. Mr. Monday at the Bismarck hospital. bers of the family are expected to be | tal. ing a daughter in Steele, stopped here yesterday en route to Parshall, where they will spend a few days with relatives, City-County Briefs i t} City-County Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Lindseth, Steele, were visitors in Bismarck yesterday. Mrs. E. P. Truik and Mrs. D. Nick- ii dr. are spending the day in the city. W. W. McQueen and S. E. Stromley were business visitors here yesterday A daughter was born yesterday at the Bismarck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolf, Flasher. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Meier, Salem, announce the birth of a son New Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Browna- | well, Moffit, are parents of a girl born Monday at the Bismarck hospi- Mr. and Mrs. John I. Arman, 316 Anderson street, are parents of a son born Tuesday at the Bismarck hos- | pital. Harry Bernstein, circulation man- ager for The Tribune, yesterday un- derwent an operation for appendicitis at the Bismarck hospital. His condi- tion today is satisfactory, according to hospital attendants. 5 ———oooo—>————————==£z_[——_{_—_—__[__—_[_[=[=[[———————e day at the Bismarck hospital, is somewhat improved today to attendants at the hospital Mr. Blank, who is one of the Morton county, commissioners, has been under treatment at the hospital for a week. 'C.P. Stone No Longer With Patterson Hotel C. P. Stone, recently associated with the Patterson hotel, announced today that he no longer is connected with the hostelry. Mr. Stone is leaving today on a fishing trip to Minnesota and will at- tend the district U. C. T. convention at Stillwater, Minn., from June 12 to 14. Mrs. Stone will accompany him. St. George’s Guild Rummage sale of men’s clothing. Epis- copal Parish House, evenings of June 2 and 3. New Dome dance attraction tonight. Glen Garrett and his Dakotans from South Dakota. Have your clothes pressed for Memorial Day. Klein’s Tog-) gery. Phone 770. Regular Legion. meeting to- night, 8 o’clock. More than 1000 feet long and 42 Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jenson, San Philip Blank, Jr., New Salem, who} The new printed.Chiffons so dear to every feminine heart —the luxurious ‘flat crepes and delectable washable silks must have the right shoes to offset their loveliness, so you'll be delighted to find our lovely kidskins, reptilian leathers and buck in suntan shades, beige claire, Hampton Greens, Venetian Purples, Almoras, fascinating whites and staple blacks. range. — Main There are wonderful assortments in every price Floor —— In the A. W. Lucas Co. nstairs Store That Is Your Strongest Safeguard Against Over Taxing Your Budget; as These Prices, Good While Quantities Last, Testify inches wide, the world’s largest power belt has been built in California from Antonio, ‘Texas, who have been visit-| underwent a major operation Mon- | rubber and cotton fabric. . $7.85 6.85 sec eseeeeeees +. 5.85 69 19 12 FINE CURTAIN PANELS—2 1-4 yard dengths 36 inches wide and over; ecru, cream or natural; no value less, than $1.19; while they last, each panel . COASTER WAGONS—Red speedster ; roller eae 36-inch oak box; red trimmed; disk wheels; ce tires; sturdily built. It is a low price record when you can get this Red Speedster Wagon for ...... Dea sie eee GOLD DUST—Everybody needs Gold Dust; a large package for .. TOILET TISSUE—Our regular 3 for 50c tissue; 10 large rolls for ... TURKISH TOWELS—One large lot; full size; Fanatal shades ; white borders ; calli borders and nite fe aroun: each towel specially priced at, a ‘towel . 2.98 19 1.00 A.W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money--And Get It.