The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1931, Page 5

[Miss ‘Alta J. Jones , Will Become Bride of Minneapolis: Man Announcement of the engagement ‘Walker, Minneapolis, was made at \@ bridge party given aged ig at ‘Jones and her sister, \Gole at the Cole homs, 210 Park at ry od ~ e « will ame Place in Bis- ‘marek Notes evening” “the _ approaching ‘marriage were found on miniature ‘wedding’ bells attached to the bridge ; tallies, Cards were played at three} ‘tables and score prizes were awarded Miss Adele Kauffman and Miss Gen- levieve Parsons. Guests from out-of- ‘town were Mrs. James Gilchrist, De- troit, Mich., and Miss Zella Harris, "Inglewood, Calif. former school- ‘mates of the bride-to-be. Miss Jones is an instructor in Eng- Yish at the University of Minnesota, where she received both her bachelor’ of arts and her master’s degrees. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Walker was graduated from the University of Washington, where he was affiliated with Delta Kappa: Epsilon fraternity. He is engaged in ‘business in Minneapolis, %# e % Mrs. J. P. French has as her guest for a week or longer Mrs. P. F. Stults, Santa Cruz, Calif., a former Bismarck resident. a} ee * Mrs. Arthur I. Erickson, and three children, Donald, Margaret and Bob- by, 425 West Thayer avenue, left ‘Wednesday morning for Dresden, N. 'D., where they will visit Mrs, Erick- son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherr for Several weeks. ee % Betty and Billy Phillips, Spokane, Minot Women Plan Events For Kiweens A golf tourney, a bridge breakfast, an informal dance, a luncheon and a bridge party are among the social af- fairs planned for visiting Kiweens who accompany their husbands to Minot for. the Kiwanis district ees vention next week. Besides the traditional governor's ball, rye social event of the convention, is scheduled for Thursday evening. Mrs. Jay Paul Hinshaw is chairman of its for women's enter- tainment and Mrs. J. R. Pence is ‘chairman of the general reception committee. Golf events for Wednesday and Friday morning at the Minot Country club are being arranged for by Mrs. T. J, McGrath, with Mrs. C. L. Elkin heading the committee in charge of the bridge breakfast Friday motning. | in The bridge party Wednesday after- noon is being planned by Mrs. C. A. Lidstrom, and the Thursday luncheon by Mrs. Morris N. Webster. The ‘Wednesday evening dancing party for members of Kiwanis and their wives will be at the pee ae Miss Elma Fendrick, Underwood, is here to spend s week ss the guest of her sister, mea he Fendrick. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoof have returned to their homes in Napoleon after a visit with friends here. ek Miss Helen Taylor, stenographer at Hoskins-Meyer, has left for Minne- apolis and St. Paul to spend her va- cation with relatives. * * & Miss Mattie Hoppin, 711 Second St., has left for San Diego and other points in southern California where She will visit relatives and friends for ‘Wash., are here for a visit with. their*a month. grand parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Laney, Mason apartments. They came here from Fargo, where they have been the guests of relatives for two weeks, * # & Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, 412 Eighth St., returned to Bismarck ‘Tuesday evening after a 10 days’ trip through the Black Hills. They also visited at the home of Mrs. Green- woed's brother, Wilfred Kampa, at Rapid City. * # Mr. and Mrs, Stanley E. Albertson end son and daughter, Stanley, Jr., and Jessie Mary, left Tuesday for their home in Detroit, Mich., after a week's visit at the home of Mrs. Al- bertson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Van Hook, 523 Sixth St. During their visit they were guests of honor at a number of social affairs. * * * Mrs. Agnes Bantz and three chil- dren, Lusk, Wyo. and Miss Emma Sturman, also of Lusk, have left for their homes after a 10 days’ visit at ‘the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Young, 220 Avenus B West. Mrs. Bantz and Mrs. Young are sisters. ‘The party will tour the Black Hills en route to Wyoming. ** * Mrs. Frank Harris and daughter, Miss Zella Harris, Inglewood, Calif., left Tuesday for Minneapolis, their former home, where they will visit friends for two weeks or more. They spent several days in Bismarck as the guests of Mrs. Harris’ sister, Mrs. A. Harris, 418 Fifth St. They came here by way of the Canadian Rockies and will tour Yellowstone and Gla- cier parks on the return trip. * * * Complimentary to a group of wom- en who are visiting with relatives in Bismarck, Mrs. Myron Atkinson en- tertained at an informal tea Satur- day afternoon at her home, 510 West Rosser avenue, Hours were from four until six. The honored guests were Mrs. James Gilchrist, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Willis Wyard, Minneapolis; Mrs. ‘Agnes Bantz, and Miss Emma Stur- man, Lusk, Wyo. Japanese larkspur, arranged in a crystal bowl centered the tea table, where Mrs. Frank Hed- den and Mrs. Jack Fleck presided. Mrs. Atkinson was assisted in the rooms by Miss Caroline Lakin and Mrs. Kelly Simonson. ee * Complimentary to their niece, Miss) Marian Staley, who will become the bride of Ernest O. Stoudt on Satur- day, Mrs. J. P. French and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare were hostesses at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the French home, 613 Fourth St. Bouquets of sweet peas and cosmos fn shades of pink centered the tables and appointments carried out a pink color note. Covérs were marked for 18. The afternoon was spent in Hemming glass towels and in making rose sachets for the guest of honor. Mrs. M. J. Ratzlaff and Miss Mar- garet Richmond, Mandan, were among the guests. ee [ Meetings of Ciubs “| sone And Social Groups | bce ees een g Members of the Woman's Mission- The Year’s Greatest Soap Sale 3 Cakes Sweet Oil Soap (Face Soap) 1-1b. Bar Floating Castile (or the Bath) The Lot For 29c * # & Mrs. C, A. Holmgren, Wilton, who has been a guest at the home of Mrs. J. L. Hughes, 519 Eleventh St., dur- ing the last week, left Tuesday for her home. ** Miss Esther Lidstrom, _ Detroit Lakes, Minn., is here for a visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gray, 517 Eleventh St. She will remain about three weeks. xe O* Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tavis 516 Fourth St., left Wednesday morning for Minneapolis, where they will meet Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tavis, Los An- geles, Calif., wno have been visiting with relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tavis will ac- company Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tavis to Bismarck for a short visit before re- turning to their home in California. ee & dJr., 500 Avenue A, are spending their vacation at Detroit Lakes and Moor- head, Minn. Mr, Penwarden will re- turn at the end of the week while Mrs. Penwarden will remain for a week longer as the guest of her mother, Mrs. _ Miller, Moorhead. e Mrs. 8. D. Cook and son Dan, 703 Second St. are at Madison, Wis., this week, where they are guests of Mrs. Cook's brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swinney. Mrs. Cook's daughter, Victorine, who has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Swinney for the last yoar, wil: return to Bismarck with her in about @ week, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penwarden,| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1931 Jounness. A favor was Presented to Mrs. Traiser. Garden flowers in tones of yellow and orange were used in the table decorations. Mrs. D. C. Scot- horn, Mandan, and her mother, Mrs. T. ©. Atwood, Jamestown, were among the par ge : Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rosen and chil- dren, 205 Avenue A West, left Tuesday. for Minneapolis where they will spend @ few days bye} Pare * Miss Jean Mudgett, daughter of | ge Colonel and Mrs. C. F. Mudgett, 515 Mandan 8t., is visiting in St. Paul as the guest of the Misses Eunice and Nedra McCue. ee ® Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, 204 Fourth St., are back from Edina, Mo., where Mrs. Thoreson spent the last two months with her parents. Dr. Thoreson joined her there about three bensalinds * # % Mrs. Arthur O'Hearn, Jamestown, is here for a visit with her sister, Mrs. John Homan, ue ahd St. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mann, 322 Ave. A. West, returned Tuesday eve- ae after a two weeks vacation spent northern Minnesota. En route home they stopped in- Grand Forks for a few days’ visit with Mrs. Mann’s sister, Mrs. A. G. Sorlie and her mother, Mrs. O. 8. Hilleboe. They were accompanied to Bismarck b: Mrs. Hilleboe, Mrs. Sorlie and chil- dren Glen and Evelyn, and by Mrs. Selma Wilson, Montevideo, Minn., an aunt of Mrs. Mann, for a visit of about 10 days. ROTARY FELICITATES STATE GOLF CHAMPS Paul Cook and Miss Nadine O'Leary Are Lauded At Service Club Luncheon Paul Cook and Miss Nadine O'Leary, who have kept Bismarck on the golfing map in North Dakota by retaining their state championshgps, were guests of the Rotary club at the regular Wednesday meeting. In introducing the youthful cham- pions to the members of the club, Dr. V. J. LaRose paid tribute to the dili- gence that has made the Bismarck cousins the most dreaded pair in state Competitive golfing circles. It has been largely through their own untiring preseverance that they|® were able to attain a high degree of perfection, Dr. LaRose said. Dr. G. A. Rawlings introduced Col- onel W. P. Moffet, U. 8. cavalry re- tired, who established a newspaper in Bismarck in 1885, and who lead the | tory commissions from six western! ¥ ‘|preme court, Wednesday dismissed Bismarck company in the Philippines during the war with Spain. Charles Harris of New York City/ ¢ entertained the club with a memory | ¢ exhibition, calling off the names of | % each member after they had. taken | ¢ their seats. He then turned his back | ¥ while ‘the diners shifted their tions about the table and was able to! % call the names in the original order | ¥ and to account for vacant places.| % Harris also gave other examples of| % his ability to remember hundreds of | % tails. ¥ Guests were W. E. Nuessle of Bis-|% ne Mass., and Ray Fuller, Hastings, | % DENY ROQUEST OF WESTERN OFFICIALS} I. C. C. Determines to Proceed |§ With Hearing on Pro- % posed Rate Increase ‘Washington, Aug. 12.—()—The at-|% tempt of representatives of regula- states to have the hearings on the | & railroads’ application for a 15 percent increase in freight rates terminated was defeated Wednesday in a ruling handed down by Commissioner Meyer. ‘The railroads denied claims of the state commissions that the carriers had failed to present a case warrant- ing an increase. They asserted the commission had the power to con- sider rates and other charges as a result of financial embarrassment of the roads. The western comrhissions had chal- lenged the authority of the commis- sion to increase rates by reason of financial emergencies. “The carriers,” said the reply, “say that the application of the carriers is justified in law apart from the emer- gency situation.” ‘The roads denied the ellegations of the commission that they had failed to present evidence warranting an in- crease. BISHOP CANNON LOSES Washington, Aug. 12—(#)—Justice Cox, in the District of Columbia su- Bishop James Cannon's petition to restrain the senate campaign fund committee from further inquiry into the 1928 Virginia campaign. sR RS RRR en | City-County News | Ws <A il oom. Ernest Schneider of 914 Sev- enth St. has been called to Alpena. 8. D., by the serious illness of her brother, Ben Mogck. ee W. H. Payne, principal of the Bis- marck high school, and Mrs. Payne jhave returned to Bismarck. Durihg the early part of the summer Mr. versity of Iowa, Iowa City. Later he Joined Mrs. Payne for an outing at; the Minnesota lakes and ‘a trij through the Black Hills and North Dakota bad lands. eee Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Waldo and chil. dren, 828 Seventh St., returned Hid oe ae = a three weeks’. motor tr! oming and the Black Hills. They spent about a week in Cheyenne, Wyo., where they attended the Frontier aun ‘celebra. tion and were joined there by Mrs. Waldo's parents, who have been at, Klamath Falls, Ore, and were en route to points in the southwest. | There too, they saw Colonel E. M. North, now stationed at Fort Francis Mrs. Mebel Oakey Traiser, Osceola, Wis. her daughter, Miss Dorothy Hanson, and Miss Eleanor Olson, also of Osceola, left Wednesday morning for Glacier park after a few days’ visit here with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. ple on Seventh St. the trip by car spend month to her about a Complimentary Waldo entertaned evening. There were guests for three tobles and score Mrs. Clare Nelson GUSSNER'S Phone 1060 We Deliver $1 25 Fancy Pota- toes, per bu. Per Peck Per full Qt. (Why pay 5c per pint) 9c Per Ib. 14c | GUSSNER’S Payne took special work at the Bni-| er Revenge her on! should she stop pote another seoret she has striven for s0 How shall she answer. “The with COMEDY CARTOON UNIVERSAL NEWS ALL FOOTWEAR Prices are lower but we have maintained our Quality. $60 to § | Q” Kichmonds Bootery + when at last she holds the Secret Call” a PEGGY SHANNON RICHARD ARLEN TODAY AND THURSDAY Gy THEATRE ECS) “Home of the Big Picturés” Arriving SSSSISSSSSSSSSSFSS FSS SS SSP SOS SSO FSS SS SS SSFP SSSI POS SOPSPSSSDOP PS SDSOOPISOPSOS SSS SSS SO GSSSOSSSSSSPSOOSS SSO ONIS FIVE LIVES ARE IN HER HANDS one word from her will ruin them all! ‘why wom=- Jong? Shannon A uty in the modern manner «.. youthful... slowing! A star In her firat pic: ’ Rosleigh Prints—36 inches wide; a Peter Fas fabric, fast color, usually sold for A. W. LUCAS CO. In Bismarck for Nearly a Third of a Century Prices ps Lower Now Home Sewers will appreciate the assistance we are giving to outfit the children in anticipation of the opening of school. Only a few short weeks left. For School Opening Silk Department Spun Silk—A strong, pure silk fabric, 29 inches wide and washable. This cloth wears and you cannot tear it. For school opening, a yard . ..§ 49 Rayon Crepes—26 inches wide; fast colors and washable; good patterns for school clothes; regular price 59c a — for school opening, a yard High Grade Rayon Flat Crepe—39 inches wide. Travel prints and other patterns for early fall; fine, even texture crepe; $1.19 and 98¢ a yard values regular; for school opening, a yard, each Pure Silk Crepes—Fine printed patterns; regular values $1.95 a yard; specially priced: for school opening, a yard Natural — inches wide; 12 mommee, a good weight; for school opening, BUVATA Th cc0c0-s School Plaids—36 inches wide; part wool; checks and plaids for little school suits; regular 59c a yard value on sale for school opening at, a yard ............... One Assortment of All Wool Goods—Full 54 inches wide and positively all wool; a regular $2.95 a yard value, especially suitable for school clothes, on sale for school opening at, a yard ........ Sin nsessu0ie 0.6 Just Received, New Fall Worsteds—54 inches wide; all wool fabrics; new tweed finish woolens in the new popular weights. The most fashionable color com- binations just placed on aw Last season’s price was $2.95 a yard; shown for school opening at, a yard .......... 1.95 - FREE CHOICE OF PATTERNS—With every dress length of 3 yards. J dg WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT FREE—With every yard of Wash Goods—ONE SIMPLICITY APRON PATTERN Everfast Suitings—36 inches wide; prints and plains; all color fast; formerly sold i up to 49¢ a yard; for school opening, yard ........ oy sine 3 s.6ae ae Golden Star Cambrics—Fine count, fast color cloth that wears; a host of patterns suitable for school dresses; a yard a Pueblo Prints—36 inches wide; fast color. There is a special finish on this cloth that gives it a softness not usually found in cotton fabrics. A yard .......... Fruit of the Loom Broadcloths—36 inches wide; fast color; our regular price is 39c - a yard, but for school opening we will sell it at, a yard ............. emer cree ene 29c a yard; for school opening, a yard . pees aie Secs BOISE Printed Dimities and Batistes for Wash Frocks—Dainty, neat, washable; for the school girl; a yard .. RRS talk bss tdmine epee ss Peal Geer ne eee ABC Prints—Fine cloth: Ra sea patterns that are copies of silks; a yd. Fine Broadcloths—36 inches wide; guaranteed colors; a yard ..........ccesseees Ginghams—22 inch; large assortment of checks; colors guaranteed ...........+. Special Lot of Everfast Fabrics—Also Piques, Epongee, etc.; all values to $1.29 a yard; all color guaranteed; fine for school dresses; specially priced for school ODENING, 8 VOTO vs on noe oseer nasa snceisaecseneyea vecsasede reer ereaieenienne When buying here you get value and the benefits of all reductions i in prices, | A. W. LUCAS C Where You Expect More for Your