The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1931, Page 5

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I] & areart ™ Request that all Legion Auxiliary ' Wiest-Bitterman . man before her marriage. She is a ‘Auxiliary Asked to Make Reservations members planning to attend the state convention at Valley City, July 12-14, fotify either Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, a ea or Mrs. Frayne Baker, y, was made Wednesday by ® Mrs. Rosenthal. All members may attend the dis- , trict pep dinner on Monday evening, and reservations for these, as well as for the secretaries luncheon Monday, should be made at the earliest possi- ble date, Mrs. Rosenthal said. Secretaries and all past secretaries will be eligible to attend the secre- taries luncheon, while only past pres- dents may attend the parley lunch- eon. se * Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wiest, whose marriage took place June 20 at the home of Rev. Marvin Miller, pastor of the Gospel Tabernacle, who of- ficiated, are now making their home at 411 Fifth St. Mrs. Wiest was Miss Lydia Bitter- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bit- terman, Streeter, and has been em- ployed at the Bismarck hospital for the last six years. Mr. Wiest, the son of Mrs. Pauline ‘Wiest, 1209 Rosser avenue, is em- ployed as a watchmaker at the Knowles Jewelry store. * ex Miss Hazel Pierce, Minneapolis. who has been spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pierce, 411 Fifth St., left Tuesday for her home. * * * AI Mr. and Mrs. E.-H. Pierce, 511 Fifth St., have as their guests for the sum- mer, their nephew Don Johnson and} Stanley Smith, students at Carlton college. TRY RADOX | Bath Salt in your Hot Weather Bath IT RADIATES - OXYGEN 10c The Goodwill Package I Finney's fo ‘Drugs * NhatsAll—Dhone 9 | { IETY NEWS Chinese Missionary To Speak Thursday Captured by Chinese bandits and drafted into hospital service while be- ing held for ransom is one of the ex- Periences of Miss Martha Kolberg, missionary in China since 1912, who will speak at a public program at 8:15 o'clock Thursday evening at the Trinity Lutheran church. Ske also will speak at the service Sunday morning. Miss Kolberg will describe rission- ary work as carried on under military guard and relate many of her person- al adventures. Curios, costumes and relics collected in her travéls will barge en ie meet ‘Thyrsday is sponso! by the Trinity Study Circle and wili be followed by ® social hour. Ar- rangements are in charge of a com- mittee headed by Miss Carol Nysetter. Miss Esther Harthand Lawrence Gross Wed Miss Esther Harth, daughter of Mrs. Emil Harth, Burnstad, became the bride of Lawrence M. Gross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gross, Hoven, 8. D., at a service read Tuesday morn- ing in the parish house of St. Philips Catholic church, Napoleon, by Father George Keim, pastor. The bride, who is a graduate of the Valley City state teachers’ college, has taught in Logan county. . Gross is manager of the Burn- stad lumber yard. After a wedding trip to the Yellow- stone park they will make their home in Burnstad. x * * Mrs. G. A. Osmundson, 418 Seventh St., is back after a four weeks trip to points in Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia. She spent the greater part of the time in Columbus, Ohio, as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Hollen- beck, former Bismarck residents, and also visited at Chicago, Detroit and | Toledo en route. ** * Dr. Cyrus Owen Hanson, Minne- apolis, who has been a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hanson, 308 Park 8t., the last 10 days, left Monday for his home. Mrs. H. G. Hanson's mother, Mrs. 8. 8. Bergrud, who accompanied him here, has also pees to her home. xk x Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones and Mr. Jones’ sister, Miss Gwendoiyn Jones, will arrive Wednesday evening from Chicago to spend their vacations at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B E. Jones, \519 First St., parents of Mr. Jones! and Miss Jones. Yhey will be here for two weeks. * * * Mrs. J. H. Bowers and daughter Miss Helen Bowers, have left for their home in Fargo after a short visit here as the guests of Mrs. Charles Staley and Miss Marian Staley, 701 Sixth St. * oe OK Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Myers and son Richard, 709 Fifth St., have returned from Fargo where Mr. Myers has been red ino7 Bighth St., returned to Bismarck Mrs. B. O. Refvem and two chil- @ren, Whitney and Mary Jane, 718 Bixth St., left Bismarck Tuesday eve- ning for Los Angeles and Beverly Hills., Calif., where they will make an extended visit with Mrs. Refvem’s mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Whitney and her sister, Mrs. Ingle Barr. Later they will be joined by Mr. Refvem, who will spend his vacation there and return wth them. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Otto V.. Bowman, their daughters Elaine and Beatrice, and their sons Donald and Robert, 809 Fifth St., left Wednesday morn- ing for Shoreham, Minn., where they will occupy their summer home on Lake Melissa. Mr. Bowman expects to stay about two weeks while the others may remain for the balance of the summer. ze 8 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stedman, Tuesday after a 10-day motor trip through Minnesota and Iowa. They spent several Vays in Minneapclis and visited with Mrs. Stedman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lane at Marshal- town, Iowa. sk ® Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 715 Fifth st., en- tertained the members of her bridge club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday afternoon. Covers were marked for eight and summer flowers decorated the table. Mrs. B. K. Skeels received the score prize in the afternoon’s games. xe 8 Mrs. Clarence Gunness and three children, 318 Hannafin 8t., are back from Alexandria, Minn., where they were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Larson, for about two weeks. They also visited relatives at Albert Lea, and Milaca, Minn. * * ® Mrs. C. B, Little, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Viroque Bradley. and grandson, Clarence Bradley, ar- rived Monday evening from Holly- wood, Calif, to spend the summer with Colonel Little at their home, 304 Avenue A West. xk * Miss Susie M. Stone, Albert Lea, Minn., left Tuesday evening for We- natchie, Wash., after a brief visit here with Mrs. J. B. Smith, 805 Fifth St. Miss Stone and Mrs. Smith were schoolmates. s* *& Captain Harvey Thomason, Fort Lincoln, entertained group of the post officers and their ladies at a dinner party Monday evening at the Mandan N. P. lunch room. Places were marked for eight. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lauder. 511 Fifth St., returned to Bismarck Wed- nesday after spending several weeks with relatives in Wisconsin and Iowa. xk * Miss Audrey Rohrer, 411 Avenue E. is spending the week at Detroit Lakes, Minn., as the guest of Misses Marian Frankhandl and Irene Hagen. ** 8 Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Normann and daughter Audrey, 710 Avenue E, left Tuesday for Winnipeg where they will spend a week with friends. Old time dance at Glen-Echo tonite. Good music. ) SoS TE TPE \ AT THE MOVIES ‘ |_AT THE MOVIES _ PARAMOUNT THEATRE The stirring action of “Patty Hus- band,” the First National picture starring Dorothy Mackaill, which comes to the Paramount Theatre to- night and Thursday, meant busy days for that wisest of talkie experts, the talk-on-the-walk man. Although this gentleman has been on the job, in one way or another since the beginning of talking pic- een ceeremeenienatione Permanent Waves || Created with skill based on years of experience. Best of material used. Frigidine: and Fredericks. Reasonably priced. Guaranteed by res- ponsible establishment. Buy your Permanent from us, enjoy it during the sum- mer. Harrington’s Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone transacting business. He was joined DRESSES GROUP NO. 1 Coats - Dresses - Millinery - Hosiery Beginning Thursday, July 2nd - Flat Crepes DRESSES Cool Prints GROUP NO. 2 In Every Conceivable BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1931 svalidin. Aways veined up 1p frost 5 or wi uy ront Sitting Pretty In German Society of the caniera, #0 that the” audience . would know just who hs was. At that Wherever society gathers in Germany you're likely to find the Baroness Moeigsvarter, who is known as one of the most beautiful matrons of the younger set. This is her latest portrait, posed the other day in Berlin. tures, experience has made him an; artist. In the old days of melodra-/ tonite, time it was impossible to record the dialogue, except at certain spots on the set where microphones were hidden. Now the multiple microphones have even to one, and this one is highly flexible, being placed at the end of a steel arm which can be swung in apy direction or extended to any part of the ordinary-sized set, absolutely without noise. Thus it can be used to follow immediately overhead any player as he walks about the set, in a natural way, q Lutheran Missionary Group Names Officers Mrs. J. J. Barth and daughter Gladys, 316 Eleventh St., are back from Oakes where they attended the district meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Augustana Syncd of the Lutheran church, held in Oakes last Friday. Miss Barth was a delegate to the convention of the Junior Mission band. Mrs. Barth was named junior lead- er for this district of the missionary society at the annual election. Other officers chosen were Mrs. Henry Thor, Wilton, president; Mrs. J. H. Nelson, Underwood, vice president; Mrs. J. Engstrom, Wilton, secretary; Mrs. T. Soderstrom, Underwood, treasurer. Mrs. Anthony Erickson, Wilton, and Mrs, Martiness, Valley City were Mrs. Eldred Gradin, Underwood was elected as a delegate to the confer- ence meeting, with Mrs. Soderstrom as an alternate. © Three other secretaries also were elected. They are Miss Anna Wei- deen, Valley City, Mission Tidings magazine; Mrs. Esther Hazel, Oakes, literature; and Mrs. Larson, Oakes, conference institutions. Old time dance at Glen-Echo Good music. You'll Lh Beat oe erent been reduced to a small number, or) qnird named to the auditing committee and | Get Ready at WARD these cool Summery Styles ~——___¢| 700 LATE 70 CLASSIFY ; Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | ST be Sot at Motor Vetdsle Der partment and State Hail Insurance Department. The Salvation Army home league will hold its regular meeting at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the jj home of Mrs. Jess Wilson, ‘South | WANTED—Experienced waitress at the Sweet Shop. What’s a Husband Between Friends? Here's the story of a startling i ‘ marriage—it begins where others end—with FREEDOM! How will THIS marriage end? “Party Husband” Something new in _ stories! ~ Something different in thrills! A noble marriage experiment dian't “take”! with Dorothy Mackaill H Henn Scenic - Comedy - Universal News WED. & THURS, — JULY 1 - 2 Where the Big Pictures Play COMING! JANET “DADDY LONG GAYNOR '* LEGS” The Greatest Picture of Her Entire Career | look your best in Choose from these ma- terials: Shantungs Consisting of our $19.50 values in fine quality silk prints, silk crepes, chiffons and crepes in sport, suit or dress styles at - $12.88 . SILK DRESSES One assortment of beautiful silk dresses at values to $12.75 for $4.88 BISMARCK CLOAK The Popular Priced Store 414 Main Avenue $5.50 values at $1.88 Rollins Garter Run Stop $1.00 Value Fine. Quality. at | Quality at All Ladies’ and Misses’ Summer Coats it 4 Price MILLINERY Our fine quality straw hats $2.88 — Genuine White Panamas Silk Hats and Scarfs to Match Special $3.18 HOSIERY $1.50 Value Fine $1.38 78¢ $1.18 $6.50 values at $195 Value Quality at This group includes our regular $14.50 quality dresses in materials of silk crepe, silk prints, sport dresses and floral designs, chiffons, washable crepes, including sleeveless and jacket models at $8.88 SILK DRESSES One assortment of silk dresses in values to $10.50, a genuine bargain for only $2.88 - SHOP ‘ Bismarck, N. D. Color for Summer Wear ZZ ZZ Imagine it! The same styles you'll see in the exclusive shops at $6 to $10! All have the newest, cleverest trimmings, all are sleeveless styles—some with little jackets! You'll want several at this low price! Another Wonderful Group of Frocks Values to $15! What a bargain! Frocks for street wear, for sports—some for aft- ernoon! Sleeveless— many with smart jackets. Choose chiffons, georgettes, shan- ~ tungs, and other favored materials. Our Finest Group of Frocks $622 The smartest, newest styles in town! Just arrived direct from New York! The (LA smartest colors—the most favored styles! 9 Wah In short, the frock you'll want for most Gi ff any occasion! All sizes for Women and Misses

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