The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1930, Page 5

Alfred Bischof Weds Miss Leta A. Bennett L. Bischof and sons Julius Mrs. tad Paul, 408 Third street, returned last evening from St. Cloud, Minn., where they attended the wedding of their son and brother, Alfred, to Miss Leta Alice Bennett, which took place at 9 o’clock Wednesday morning at the English Evangelical The Rev. Trepp, pastor, read the service in the presence of the im- mediate families and a few intimate friends. 5 The bride wore a frock of ivory and rose printed chiffon, and carried an arm bouquet of roses and baby breath. - Her accessories were in an ivory shade, and she wore a cameo brooch, the gift of the groom. Mrs. Francis Gregory, St. Cloud, as matron of honor, wore a gown of rose printed flat crepe, and her flow- ers were a sheaf of pink roses. Mr. the Mandan‘l the Heart river southwest of Mandan. Markers will be posted along the road to show the route, which is south past the experi- ment station on the old Flasher road. Gregory was best man. Immediately following the cere- mony, a wedding breakfast was served to 12 guests at the Lee Lodge. Garden flowers and a wedding cake were used in the table decorations. Mr, and Mrs. Bischof are taking @ wedding trip to Duluth and other chureh. D. Dietz. and George Brekke and A. O. heim, Minot, president of the fourth district for the Sons of Norway and district organizer, respectively, will be THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY; AUGUST 8, 1980 entertained yesterday at an informal afternoon party at her home, 802 Fourth street. Gladioli, sweet peas and other sum- mer flowers were used in the decora- tions, and a pink and yellow color note was emphasized in the table ap- Pointments. The afternoon spent socially. was Mrs. Peltier was assisted by Mrs. 8. eee Sons of Norway to Hold Pienie Sunday/ Iver Acker, state tax commissioner, Berg-! church, .11 miles Those planning to attend are asked to bring their own lunches, and ice Minnesota points, and will come to|Cream and coffee will be served. Bismarck the latter part of next week, for a visit with his family here. Mrs. Bischof, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean H. Bennett, St. Cloud, was an instructor in the English de- this week at the Members of the Bismarck and Dris- coll lodges and friends are invited to attend. Mrs. C. D. Diets, Fargo, is a guest home of her sister- partment of the Mandan high school] in-law, Mrs. 8. D. Dietz, 1002 Eighth street. four years ago, Mr. Bischof, who formerly made his home in Bismarck, has attended the University of Montana, Missoula, and is a graduate of the pharmacy de- partment of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college, Fargo. He was con- nected with the Cowan Drug store here for several years, and later was with the Mandan Drug store. He has been employed in St. Cloud for some time past, and is now one of the proprietors of the St. Cloud Drug company. Mr. Bischof and his bride will make their home in St. Cloud. Visiting Women Are Honored at Party As a compliment to Mrs. ©. D. Dietz, Fargo, Mrs. Anthony LaBrier and Mrs. Gordon Winkler, Edmund- ton, Alberta, who are visiting rela- es in Bismarck, Mrs. | What woman would not be ff delighted with this lovely jf new Rollins Hosiery? Demonstration Saturday, August 9th | We are showing here some of ij the outstanding styles in Rollins | Runstop Hosiery which will be featured all next week. Every new Summer shade is on dis- play. This economy event comes just at the right time to enable uu to buy that vacation hosiery. Wed-Like Chiffon, Picot Top, Panel Heel $1.69 Service Sheer Panel Heel $1.29 Seamless, Siik-to-Hem Pointed Heel 89e Bismarck Cloak Shop The Popular Priced Store see Mrs. J. F. Gable and son Jackie, St. Paul, have come to Bismarck to spend three weeks as the guests of Mrs. Gable’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Clifford, 411 Sixth street. —_—_—_—_——__ ANY CHILD E can never be just what makes child. restless, ‘but the remedy can always be th medy ca e same. constipat Or _diarr! dition that should always be checked without delay, Just Castoria handy, and give it promptly. Relief will ‘follow very arromptlys if it doesn’t, you should call a physician. shop in whet ———————————— nging to Selmer Larson a! Crary and broke into the Carnegie li. brary in this city, escaping loot. Police chief Peter G. Timboe re- ported also that thieves entered the Central school building here but ob- The Misses Charlotte and Lillian Upham arrived in Bismarck yesterday from Seattle, Wash., to visit for sev- eral weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Upham, 810 Fourth Miss Charlotte has been at- |tending the University of Washing- jton, Seattle, and Miss Lillian is. en route to Detroit, Mich., where she has ; accepted a position as public health nurse under the James ‘Couzens Foundation Fund. Miss Harriet McLean left yesterday for her home at Fayette, Iowa, after spending a few days in the city as the brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. McLean, 121 Thayer avenue. who is supervisor of music in the Fay- ette high school, is returning from a vacation trip to Spokane, Wash., and ; a tour of the Yellowstone park. Joe Friedman arrived Wednesday | daughter, Miss Margaret Lein, Wil- evening from Berleley, Calif, for a! ton, visit with his brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ruder, 206% WHEAT 8 CENTS IN 1890 Fargo, N. D., Aug. 8— (>) — Forty years ago today No. 1 hard wheat sold for 85 cents a bushel. Today No. 1 dark northern was carded at 83 cents. Some say a lot of pigs and cattle in this sec- tion are going to eat wheat for feed! , Who are spending the week here. | se Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ruder, 2061 Main avenue, have as their guest their niece, MissAlice Helstein, who arrived Wednesday from Hibbing, Minn., to spend several weeks. Mrs. E. Bowmane has left for her home at Pollock, 8. D., after a short visit here with her, son-in-law and GET FORD AND PENNIES Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 8.—(P}—An automobile and $2 in pennies was the loot obtained in this vicinity last night when raiding parties stole a new Ford Ships are now being equipped with two-way communicating systems. It is possible for the ocean traveler to talk to his friends anywhere in the | Emily Olson, of St. Joseph, Mo., is | home on a vacation visit to her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Olson, 511 Kuehn, 418 Eighth street. es * Miss Helen Targart, daughter of) Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth street, has gone to Shelby, Mont., to spend a month with Mr. |: and Mrs. Stuart Hannah. She will accompany them on a trip through Glacier park the latter part of the Mrs. C. Enockson. 508 Tenth street, has as her guests Mrs. J. Lein and Notice To Our Patrons We take this means of informing you that our losses of yesterday were amply covered by insurance and that our business will continue as before. Miss Anne Edinger is expected to arrive tomorrow from Los Angeles,’ Calif., to spend two weeks with her -law and sister, Mr. and . Ratzlaff, 511 Fifth street. also be the guest of Mrs, M. J. Orr, 1021 Fifth street, during a part of her stay. Miss Edinger is en route to Chicago, where she teaches in the Kenwood-Loring private school for girls, after a several weeks’ visit with her mother at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger and son Jack, 501 West Thayer avenue, re- turned today from Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they spent a week as the guests of Judge and Mrs. Andrew Miller, Fargo, at their cottage on Big e Are Moving To our new store at 121 Fourth street. In the location formerly occupied by the J. C. Mrs. Rose Hoffman of the Rose shop has left for Detroit Lakes, Minn., where she will spend the week-end with friends. She will be joined in Fargo early next week by Mrs. G. Thompson, also of the Rose Under the auspices of | the two will leave on a bu: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peltier and son | Junior, 802 Fourth street, will leave tomorrow by car for Arthur and Far- 0, where they will spend the week- end. At Arthur they will be the guests of Mrs.. Peltier's mother, Mrs. J. A. » will be held near! New York and other eas! Mrs. Thompson is now on a vacation trip to the Black Hills. We also wish to thank our patrons and friends for their thoughtfulness and con- sideration. ve oh Yours for Continued Service DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. Bismarck, North Dakota Affiliated with Northwest Bancorporation Combined Resources over $483,000,000 We will be open for business in our. new location on Tuesday, August 12. 2 Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. Enge and sons, 518 Fifth street, left today by motor for Milbank, 8. D., and Sibley, Iowa, Mrs. Enge and sons will'go to Minne- sota for an outing at various lake re- sorts, while Dr. Enge will spend sev- eral weeks in Chicago taking special Post-graduate work. They will re- turn CM acta’ about the first of Miss Dorothy Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wood, 831 Sixth street, has returned to Bismarck from Camp Chan Owapi. where she attend- ed the first week of be girls’ camp. * * Mrs. Anna Bornhoffer and. Miss Lolla Rambeau, 519% Fifth street, re- turned to Bismarck yesterday from Hoven, 8. D., where they spent a few days with relatives. Our store on Main Avenue will be closed all day. Monday while moving. A Sale That Shatters Every Value Record for Fine Furs 37th AUGUST SALE FURS The time to buy furs for the comin when prices are at their lowest. Frederick-James Furs, undisputed for their qual- ity and skillful design, are priced as low as they Our August Sale permits you to choose from advance styles at the greatest savings. The Extreme, The Very Ultimate in Fur To make your enter- tainment complete EDDIE CANTOR All talking comedy Graham MacNamee Commencing at Noon Friday, * , All Day Saturday, Monday, Tuesday Commencing at Noon Friday, ‘All Day Saturday, Monday, Tuesday Japanese Mink $390.00 $265.00 Logwood Brown Alaskan -Séal.Coats ........ AOR Hudson Seal Coats, BB IOW AS 006260005 aioe Northern Seal Coats, rst Vrouw in business _We guarantee that all Frederick-James garments are perfect when they leave the factory. How- ever, should any unforeseen defects in workman- ship or material develop, such defects will be re- paired or the defective parts replaced, FREE OF CHARGE Your last opportunity to place repair- ing and remodeling at reduced sum- mer prices. The Frederick-James label in your coat is your assurance that everything—style, quality, durabil- ity and price—is right. , ‘ heeught success to one of America’s first business women 333 Mies. Joralemon who in 1796 set up her doughnut is now New York's financial district. Her establishment was always crowded—for the excellence of her dowghouts was known throughout the countryside. Our doughauts have more than equalied the delightfuiness of the palate tempting doughnuts of those early days. Real fievor .. . a delicious treat—all the way through, from crust to hole... makes them 2 food-dessert you will always enjoy. Order a ‘dozen now! WONDER DONUTS They Are New—Different—Greaseless, Western Baking Co. Bismarck and Mandan A small deposit will re- serve your selection un- til wanted in the fall of Our liberal plan of de- ferred monthly payments is at your service, Other Coats in all popular furs are from $85.00 to $650.00 Dozens of other extreme values are not listed. 4 Days Only Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, August 8-9-11-12 For Women's Wear 1893——37 YEARS OF FUR SERVICE——1930