The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1930, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1930 : -|SOCIETY NEWS Dr. George Knowles- Miss Louise Hartt Announce Marriage Cards have been received in Bis- sare announcing the marriage of Dr. Rindahl to Speak ’ At Wachter P. T. A. Rev. Opie S, Rindahl will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Wachter Parent-Teacher association | Hughes’ Daughter | To Be Married —— ay \MELLON'S NEPHEW MARRIED SECRETLY Minister Reveals Information as Plans for Second Wedding Are Under Way Pittsburgh, Nov. 18—(?)—With ‘Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Wachter school. This will be the second meeting of the fall season. Community singing will open the Program and Rev. and Mrs. Rindahl will sing. Other musical numbers will be given by Misses Jeanette Myhre and Clara Trom. Mrs. Christ Kock is president of the association’ Miss Josie Grinde of the Wachter school staff is vice president and Mrs. Elmer Solum is secretary treasurer. George H. Knowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 316 Avenue A * ‘West, and Miss Louise Catherine Hartt, daughter of Mrs. Isabella M. Hartt, Kalispel, Mont. The wedding took place October 31 at St. Patrick’s church, Tacoma, Wash. Dr. Knowles is a graduate of the school of medicine at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, and took post- graduate work at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He is a mem- ber of Kappa Sigma and Phi Beta Pi fraternities. Mrs. Knowles was graduated from the Couer de Alene academy and from) the Lakeside School of Anesthesia, Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Knowles will make their home at 1203 James street, Seattle, Wash., where Dr. Knowles is an interne in the Swedish hospital. * *-_* P. E. O. Educational *“* * Mrs. Kjelland Attends National Conference Mrs. A. A. Kjelland, Hatton, state (president of the American Legion Auxiliary, has left for Indianapolis, Ind., where she will attend a national conference of department presidents and secretaries. The meet- ing opens Friday and will continue Pittsburgh society aflutter over the wedding set for tomorrow afternoon, it was disclosed last night that W. L. Mellon, Jr., grandnephew of the sec- retary of the treasury and member of one of Pittsburgh’s most prominent families, and Miss Grace Rowley, also of Pittsburgh, already are mar- tied. They had kept their marriage secret @ year, the bride's parents an- nounced, The announcement, made by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Rowley, simply said their daughte" and the nephew of A. W. Mellon, secretary of the treas- ury, were married in Wellsburg, W. Va., Nov. 16, 1929. The past week has been full of events in honor of the young people. The young Mrs. Mellon, at her home shortly after the announcement was made, explained that even the im- mediate families had not been told of the West Virginia ceremony. They decided to elope, she explained, “and then we did not know just how to Fund Is Emphasized Papers telling about the education-| al fund maintained by the P. E. O. Sisterhood were read at meetings of Chapter F and Chapter N here yes- terday. Chapter F met at the home of Mrs. Jack Fleck in the afternoon, and Miss Esther Maxwell entertained members of Chapter N at the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club | rooms last evening. | Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, speaking before members of Chapter F, :aid the fund now amounted to over a half million dollars. She pointed out that since | the fund was organized in 1907 more} than 3,000 young women in the Unit-| ed States have been aided in securing a higher education. Of these 32 were North Dakota girls and three were | from Bismarck. So far this year 311 new loans have been granted, the speaker declared, while at the present time over 1.400 are attending educational insti- with the assistance of this and. Bertha Severtson, in telling : N members about the fund, ;cribed the steps neecssary in ng the loan. She emphasized e importance cf caapters taking a) interest in the girls whom sor. 5 Bertha Palrier compared the « of a number of modern artists talk on art appreciation follow- ; Sovertsons paper. About 50 s were used as illustrations. | * ok * | nbers of the Woman's club lis- to accounts of travels in Ecua- | their meeting last evening at | { Mrs. C. E. Pickles. Mrs. | who had charge of the | am, told of the efforts being | ade by the government of Ecuador | to stamp out yellow fever, as a means | to further development of the coun- | r She described the natives and fly reviewed the history of the Plans were made during the through Saturday. Mrs. Robert W: Hoyal, Douglas, Ariz., national president, will preside over the conference, which will be in the nature of school of instruction for department officers. National chairman will outline their programs for the coming year and national of- ficers of both the Legion and Auxil- iary will speak. R. J. Kamplin, department com- mander, of the Legion, and Jack Wil- liams, Fargo, are in Indianapolis this week attending a similar conference for Legionnaires which opened Mon- ‘ * * * i ica dca | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | SS Sennett cy The Four Leaf Clover Study club will meet this evening at eight o'clock at the home of Esther Wilson, 208 Rosser avenue. The members are requested to bring their cards. xk * Members of the Current Events club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. Nellie Evarts, 217 First, street. sk * The Fortnightly club will meet Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock with Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second street. Mrs. George Bird will read a paper on “The Trend of American Architecture” and Mrs. A. M. Christ- fanson will review current events. x * * The Wednesday Study club will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock at the home of Miss Marian Burke, 224 Avenue A West. Mrs. H. T. Perry will review a chap- ter from the club text-book, “New China and Her problems.” ** * Members of the U. C. T. Auxiliary will give a card party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. F. Orchard, 720 Third street. Play will Miss Elizabeth Hughes, above, daugh- | ter of Chief Justice of the U. S. Su- Preme Court and Mrs. Charles Evans | Hughes, is engaged to William T. Gossett, of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gossett, of Salt Lake City. This is a newly posed portrait of the popular Washington society | girl. George was Miss Katherine Kolberg | before her marriage, Novembe 5. * * * | Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ufer and | daughter Gertrude Ann have left for | their home in Glendive, Mont., after | @ week-end visit at the home of Mrs. Ufer's sister, Mrs. F. M. McKendry. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoeft and} two children, who have been residing | in Jamestown for several months, have returned to Mandan. Mrs.} Hoeft's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. |Brown, will also make their home with them. ° 3 . ° | City-County Briefs i On ee Treadwell Twitchell, Harwood, one- time North Dakota political leader, 43 a visitor in Bismarck today. Edwin Rupp, Garrison, is transact- ing business in the city today. tell our parents about it. Not that there were any objections but they simply like to have things done in a conventional way. My husband and I thought it would do no harm and might please them, to go through another ceremony. Then we thought better of it,” she concluded, “and we told them the whole story today.” The bride’s father is a Pittsburgh businessman. Members of the two families declined to discuss whether the ceremony and reception planned for tomorroy would be abandoned. Mrs. Rowley disclosed the first in- formation concerning the elopement was received from the minister who performed the ceremony at Wellsburg, ‘W. Va., on November 16, 1929. The Rev. Dr. Milton M. Allison, | pastor of the Presbyterian church at ‘Wellsburg, Mrs. Rowley said, read newspaper accounts of plans for the wedding ceremony scheduled for to- morrow. He communitated with a& Pittsburgh newspaper, she said, and gave the information concerning the ceremony he performed. His wife was a withess to the marriage. ‘After learning of the Rev. Mr. Alli- | son’s statement, Mrs. Rowley said, the young couple readily admitted their previous marriage and explained that they had planned to keep it a secret until after their second marriage and honeymoon. Young Mellon is 20 and his wife 19. Closing-Out Sale now on. We must get out by Dec. Ist and again we are making drastic price reductions to avoid mov- ing of our merchandise. This is your opportunity to save money on Men’s Clothing. The Capital City Clothing Store, 121 Fifth street. New Harding Stamp To Be Issued Soon business meeting for a buffet bridge | P&#in at eight o'clock. supper, December 6, at which "The | a a te bands of members will be guests. The evening closed with a group of plano | | Mandan Shorts | numbers played by Mrs. E. D. Rose. ag ** % tara epee | J. H. Gipple, Mandan, has as his Mrs. J. L. Barth and Mrs. George | guests his brothers, D. R. Gipple and E. Smith entertained jointly at a/R. G. Gipple, Rogers, Ark. seven o'clock bridge dinner last eve- ** & ning at the home of Mrs. Barth, 827! Mrs. Carl Sundland, Dickinson, has h street. Vases of yellow pom- come to Mandan to. spend a week or ‘Sons and decorations in keeping with | more with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. * the autumn season were used for the /E. K. Hanson. tables where places were marked for Baskets of chrysanthemums were | Mrs. nged in the rooms, Mrs. L. H. * * W. H. Stutsman entertained |12 guests at a bridge luncheon at her Ken relly and Mrs. P. R. Webb held home Saturday. Mrs. C. W. Wright score honors in the bridge games dur- ,held honors in the games. | * * * ‘ng the evening. * * J. H. Healow and daughter, emary Healow, arrived in Bis- ck last evening by motor from Billings, Mont., to spend a week or more while Mr. Healow is transacting | xe © business. Miss Healow is a guest at; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest George, whose the home of Miss Ge:trude Murphy, ; marriage took place recently in Min- 219 Second street, during her stay. neapolis, were tendered a surprise The Healows are former Bismarck | party by a group of their friends Sun- residents. |day evening. The evening was spent * * * |at cards with Miss Juanita Tavis and Mr, and Mrs, Fred Gruenberg left |Mr. George holding high scores. Mrs. Monday evening for Chicago and La | Porte, Ind., where they will visit rela- | tives for several weeks. Later they will go to St. Joseph. Mioh., for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Gruenberg have been making their home with a Gaughter, Mrs. John Elich, 510 Eighth street. | * et Miss Alice Wilkinson left yesterday Miss for Prairie du Chien, Wis. where she will spend several weeks with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. L, V. Miller and chil- | ee, se oat $id Minted ccna - Cheapness by Mr, Miller's mother, Mrs. Agnes | , “Miller, are back from Minot where) #8 Contagious they visited over Sunday. They were | ‘ guests of Mr. Miller's brother and) The finest things usually come sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mill- | = from those who make fine * * * i s, “aye. Harmon King lett Sunday for his! things exclusively. Schilling ‘Thome in Minneapolis after spending | makes only fine coffee—so can several days here on business. While = . in Bismarck he visited with his sister,’ anyone else — but only Schil- Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mason sparepent. | ling does it. Hazen, is) * Oe OK Mrs. P. K. Eastman, spending the day in Bismarck. | fashioned, | Pure Silk, full KEMETEA~ SBTC ESTE NTRACTE MEO Ladies’ Hose, new shades, at, >Burg’s. Attention, Odd Fellows:; Nomination of officers tonight. Coffee! \4 Schilling) rooms, for Schilling believes that “cheapness” is contagious. the quality you would insist upon if you knew all of the facts. | Cheap coffee never enters nor | , leaves the Schilling roasting | Investors Attention! There Is Now Available Washington, Nov. 18.—(7)—A full- face likeness of Warren G. Harding will appear on a new issue of 114 cent stamps. The present profile stamp is deemed unsatisfactory. First Mortgage Gold Bond on a local institution doing busi- ness in Bismarck and Man- dan. | Electric toasters, 2 doors—} jplug and cord compiete, at Burg’s. Earning 7% payable semi-an- nually. Endorsed by local Zz For Christmas ee anks, € The Gift That Only You eemciye: For complete information, write Ad. No, 53, in care of the Bismarck Tribune. VIRGINIA BUTLER HOME STUDIO Phone 898 Prince Hotel Barber Shop Announcement Dan Heidt, formerly of the Harrington Barber shop, wishes to an- nounce to his patrons and friends that he is now at the Hotel Prince Barber shop. Spilling Thrills And Shrieks to Tickle Your Sole! You'll get the kick of a lifetime! Old-time Harold Lloyd gasps with new-Time riotous dialogue! The best picture Harold Lioyd ever made —bar none! HAROLD LLOYD Feet First A Paramount Release Added Units Paramount Screen Song “Mariutch” Paramount Sound News NOW SHOWING 4 Shows Daily Mat. 2-4 Eve. 7-9 THEATR A. W. LUCAS CO. Locally Controlled --- Locally Owned --- All Employes on Full Time “BUY NOW” Quality Silks at a New Low Price Level Outstanding Silks that the foremost fashion creators have used in their fall season modes. Silks heavy in texture, rich of surface, deep and dark in colors, the newest style prints and a complete range of important light and dark shades. The lowest price in years for silks of this high fashion and excellent quality. There Is Nothing as Sott and Beautiful as Silk Spun Silk, 29 Inch, 30 Different Shades,ayard................ 49 Washable; pure silk; spunsilk is guaranteed. You cannot tear it. For this Big Holiday Sale of Silks we place it on sale at 49c a yard. Rayon Taffetas, 36 Inches Wide,ayard..................... Be Changeable color combinations, in gold, green, Copenhagen, orchid, rose or Pekin, on sale during the Big Holiday Silk Sale at 78c a yard. Flat Crepe Prints, 38 to 39 Inches Wide,ayard................ 78 One hundred per cent rayon of 120 filament yarn, All patterns are new and fast color. Washable. Regular valucs up to $1.29 a yard on sale during the Big Holiday Silk Sale at 78c a yard. All Wool Challies, 32 Inches Wide,a yard................... 7Be Washable; fine new patterns; small designs for children; large ones for grown-ups; specially priced for the Big Holi- day Silk Sale at 78¢ a yard. All Wool Flannels, 27 Inches Wide, ayard................... Be A fine weave, soft and even in texture. Red, black, lucerne, jasmine, orchid, rose or tan. A big value at the low price of 78¢ a yard. All Rayon and All Silk Brocades, 39 Inch,ayard.............. 8c Beautiful for linings, pillows, trims or drapes. Specially priced at 78c a yard. Changeable Taffetas, All Silk, 36 Inch,ayard................ 89 Soft in texture; beautiful color combinations; make wonderful novelties and pillows for the holidays; specially priced for the Big Holiday Silk Sale at 89c a yard. All Silk Flat Crepes and Cantons, 39 and 40Inch,ayard........ $1.33 Sixty shades; the largest color line shown in this territory. All qualities are guaranteed and are the best that we have found on the market to retail for $1.89 and $1.95 a yard. During this Big Holiday Silk Sale $1.33 a yard. Worsted Fabrics, 54 Inch; All Wool;ayard................. $1.56 No Transparent tweeds, covert cloths, wool crepes, kashas. Every pattern and piece this season’s newest fabrics. value less than $2.96 a yard regular. “Buy Now” during the Big Holiday Silk Sale at $1.56 a yard. All Silk Canton Crepes, Regular $2.95 Value,ayard.......... $1.99 40 inches wide. Our regular $2.95 a yard silks in the newest shades. Also black and navy are included in this fine lot of better silks. These Cantons need no recommendation for quality—we have established this quality with our customers. “Buy Now” at this low Holiday Silk Sale price of $1.99 a yard. All Silk Crepe Satins, $2.95 and $3.95 Regular, yard............ $1.99 Fine even face and back; 40 inches wide; can be used either side out. Our heaviest, richest weights, in all colors. “Buy Now” liberally of these real values in $2.95 and $3.95 a yard silks on sale during the Big Holiday Silk Sale at $1.99 a yard. Transparent Velvets and Printed Transparents,ayard........ $4.95 Regular $7.95 a yard values to close out during the Big Holiday Silk Sale at $4.95 a yard. The All Silk Pongee Value, a yard. .................0.+2-. Me Hundreds of yards of this popular goods should be sold at this price. And during this Big Holiday Silk Sale, or at any time, we say—Visit Our Gift Section— An appropriate gift for every gift purpose. A.W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money---And Get If