The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1931, Page 5

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we as « } lege. He is a member of Delta Kappa Miss Dorothy Keller And E. T. Putnam Wed wedding took’ place Jan. 24 in found City, 8. D., with Judge H. J. ‘Kreuger officiating. The bride was graduated from the Bismarck high school in 1626 and for ea ol edad hong pred eaMerr Ployed in the offices of the city audi- tor. ‘Mr. Putnam, the son of Dr. and Sigma fraternity and of Blue Key, college service social group. For two years he has been employed here as district supervisor of directory and sales for the Northwestern Bell Tele- phone company. ;, Covers were placed for 16 intimate friends of the bride at the dinner ‘Tuesday evening. A basket of pink Sweet peas centered the table which was lighted with pink tapers and had appointments in pink and white. Later bridge was played at the Keller home, with score prizes going to Miss Lois Howard and Mrs. Everett LaFrance. Mrs. Harold Thoreson, Hollywood, Calif. was a guest from out of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Putnam are making their home for the present at 102 Avenue A, * * * Mrs. P. R. Webb, Mrs. Bernard An- drus and Mrs, E. M. Hendricks were appointed as a committee to arrange the next year’s program for the ‘Mothers’ Service club at a meeting of the group Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. George E. Smith, 905 Sixth St. They will announce their plans at the next business meeting of the club in May. Mrs. Webb read a Paper dealing with products and in- dustrial development of North Dako- ta at the Tuesday evening meeting and Mrs, Smith reviewed the life of the state aca Foley. * * Mrs. B. F. Tillotson and Mrs. Wil- liam Kraft were appointed to repre- sent the Mothers’ club at the eighth district meeting in Jamestown ‘Thursday and Friday at a meeting of the club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Cave. A pa- per on Los Angeles and southern California was read by Mrs. Harry Woodmansee, Mrs. Kraft read a paper prepared by Mrs. W..F. Mc- Graw, which described Seattle and Portland. Both displayed a num- ber of pictures of scenes along the Pacific coast. * *e * Mrs. P. K. Eastman and Mrs. L. E. ‘Nugent, Wilton, entertained a com- pany of 28 Wilton women at a 1 . O'clock luncheon Wednesday after- noon at the Hotel Prince cafe. Jon- quils centered the tables and the spring motif was further emphasized with appointments in yellow ahd green. Besides the Wilton ladies, the guests included Mrs. W. K. Williams, ‘Washburn. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bennett and small son Billy, 813 Avenue B, are back from Minneapolis and other points in Minnesota where they have been visiting with relatives. Mrs. Bennett and son spent about a aie at Sauk Centre and Lowry, with her parents and other raauved and Mr. Bennett joined them for Eas- ter. * * * Mrs. Grover and Mrs. Frank Kiebert, Jr. were awarded door prizes at a meeting of the Yeonten Ladies club Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. L. F. Bech- told, 828 Second St. The regular busi- ness session was followed by a social hour and refreshments, zee Mrs. W. K. Williams, Washburn, is spending the day in Bismarck. She is en route to Jamestown where she will represent the Washburn Study club, of which she is president, at the. eighth district convention. * * Miss Alice Sales, Mason apart- ments, left Wednesday for Minneapo- jis where she will be a guest at the home of Mrs. E. M. Anderson, former Bismarck resident. Miss Sales plans to be away about 10 days. xe * Judge and Mrs. George M. McKen- | na, Napoleon, were visitors in Bis- marck Tuesday. * eK Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Henne, Ashley, were visitors in Bismarck Wednesday. © City-County News | —— Mrs. W. N. Scott, 418 Second St., hhas been discharged from the Bis- marck hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for the last three weeks. ‘Dr. R. E, Bonham of the Bonham dewelry store is in Fargo attending @. meeting of the state board of op- tometrists of which he is a member. = meeting will continue through Friday. ae TOO LATE TU CLASSIFY HOUSE WANTED—Five-or six room Practically new house, on terms. Must be a bargain. Write Tribune Health Committee - Plans B. P. W. Dinner Bowls of crocuses centered’ the tables for the April dinner meeting of the .Businéss and Professional ‘Women’s club, held Tuesday evening in the club rooms. Places were mark- ed_for 18 members. fair discussed corrective and setting- up exercises, The regular fae and committee reports fol- Plans for the state convention, to Fe cilabid at e eenciar ef combnaea formulated at a meeting of the board TEE te cra the business Mrs. ‘Davis was assisted in arrang- ing for the dinner by Misses Pauline Buzzell and bere at Presbyterian Ladies Aid to Hold Meetings | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups } A public card party will follow the regular meeting of the Yeomeri lodge at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. Play will begin at 9 o'clock. * * x The Missionary Society of the First Baptist church will meet at the home are L. Nelson, 418 Hanna- y afternoon at 2:30 Fourth District Club Officers Are Elected| Lidgerwood, N. D., April 15—()}—}- New officers were elected today at the annual convention of the fourth district federation of women’s clubs. |, Mrs. J. H. Movius, |, pre- sided. Officers named are Mrs. E. T. Dan- Mayville, wa’ named a member of the nominating committee at the twenty- second annual convention. ‘The scholarship loan fund enter- tainment was held in connection with the convention. It consisted of songs by the melody girls of Wahpeton under the direction of Mra. H. H. Phister; a violin solo by Ben Witford, Lidgerwood, and a vocal solo ny Ber- nice Sherer aecompanied by Mrs. A. F. Bonzer at the piano. Covers were laid for 125 persons at the banquet Tuesday evening at which Mrs. C. C. Swain, Mayville, vice president, was toastmaster. An entertainment feature was a song contest by clubs which scored in the song contest. Lidgerwood received first place, Wyndmere second and Fairmont, third, according to Mrs. Glenn Moon, Fargo, district music chairman who arranged the cortest. MAKE BLIND FLIGHT Roosevelt Field, N. Y., April 15.—() —The windows covered with paper, a THEATRE MANDAN - Tonight - Thursday 15 - 9p. m.; 1c - 40c THE MAN Those adorable “‘swogthegrts of | 7th Heaven : Sunny SideUp in thelr latest and most thritlieng screen romance, ‘ has been flown 180 miles fom, Newent, Da, by Hole Hol St. cerns Sonar ao blind flying Bare BeR oi trip er ever y they contemplate. Banquet and Concert A mysterious plot and a dramatic climax characterized the performance pe ee : Across ti ” present { Planned for Highth |evening by student nurses of the St: |} . A : Alexius hospital. Friends and par- District Convention | ents packed the auditorium at the nurses’ home where the play was giv- Closing the first day's convention | en. Of the eighth district of the North| The play related the story of Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs | Yuns man spending his vaestion 9% | @ summer resort, who discovers ! ‘at’ Jamestown will be the annual fed- | the man believed to have embessled a large sum of money from his fathet’s | bank. How he trapped the thief and discovers the man to be shielding an- other formed an interesting plot Ln was Casares a the young Pearson, Played by falling in love with the ihe thiet's daugh- 8.1 ter, played by Gertrude Wansek. Florence Zahn and Elle Lutg#n as the negro cook and the helper fur- nished the comedy parts, Others in the cast were Bernice Rated aa ginia Fitterer, Edna Cranston, Cath: erine Haggerty and Magdalen ‘oon dringer. Julia Quigley had the role of the embezzler. ‘The Mushik orchestra of Mandan | ¥ played between the acts and preved- ‘ I ing the performance. 2 Proceeds from the play will be used | den composes the exeoutive commit- for the junior-senior nurses’ banquet | in and other Liens expenses. Eyes Examined Glasses Preseribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. - Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 That new hair drying sys- tem is different from any- thing you have ever seen. So Comfortable HARRINGTON’S TODAY’S The Last Day Folks! And I want: all Bismarck to have “g good “Mill ‘A Conecticut Mark Twain's Comedy of Contrasts with Maureen O'Sullivan ank Bebe as beautiful Dona Macey, who knew her man was married, but didn’t care. “Revealing the _ife true story of a girl's true love confessions. BEBE - DANIELS and BEN LYON —in— a daring drama of yesterday's mis-steps! as! STONE LS SRSSPO DEPOSED COE CLOSES LSS LLCO SETI SSSES SSS SSIES TOSSES SESE SSOS TE SS Gowns! Direct from our New York resident buyer come these beautiful new gowns, in filmy chiffons and serv- iceable Shantungs. Prints or plain , colors, in sizes from 13 to 48. Your style is here—at our usual saving to your purse. $5. 98 to. $12. 00 Ladies’ Shoes! New vamps and heels, in softest of kid leathers. Made by the ergeet shoe mannler ng ts oe the Per Pair -- $3.95 erence Sport Jackets New Hat Styles Ail wool materials in all | Featuring slightly larger combinations. brims, in shéer hair-braid. 2 S&LCo. . ‘s “BEST FOR LESS” Remove the “smart” from the feet and put Don’t abandon your feet to the pain and pressure of ill-fitting shoes. Keep them young and comfortable al- ways! 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Children’s Shoe Special For This Week Only Children’s straps or oxfords, in black or brown, with leather or no mark soles; sizes 514 to 8, 81% to 11, 1114 to 2—a truly great value— 9 only, a pair Cc Women’ 's Shoes New lasts. New patterns. Done in black kid, blonde kid, white kid, patent leather and new combinations. These fine shoes are far greater values than their priccs indicate— $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 Women’s and Girls’ Fine Shoes—Formerly valued to $4.95 ; especially priced at 1 9 5 only, a pair e seetene Tennis Shoes Heavy brown duck uppers, strongly reinforced through- out; heavy corrugated no-mark rubber soles— Youths’, boys’ and Men’s sizes, Girls’ and Women’s Tennis Oxfords done in a fine mot- tled brown, with one inch solid rubber heels; a pair Children’s and Misses’ Cross Strap Tennis Slippers, done in a delicate tan and brown 9 combination; a pair Cc New Uxfortls for Men Fine calf or kid; done in latest styles $2.95 $3.95 Men’s Work Shoes In fine, all leather, with flexible selés. $1.59 $1.98 in black or blonde, New Shipment of Children’s Slippers

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