The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1931, Page 5

is ™ rs > : rs 4 a f t » ao 4: daughter of Mr. Mire J. H. Tomkins, Minot, and old Louis Sauer, Great Falls, Mont., ‘were spoken at a service read Wed- nesday evening at the Tomkins home in Minot. The Rev. Nels Hanson, son, Jamestown, district superintend- ent, officiated. Early autumn flowers and greenery ‘Bcreened the fireplace in the living Toom before which the bridal party }} stood. Miss Mary Porter played the ‘wedding marches and Miss Edythe Margaret Moore sang. Both are cou- Bins of the bride. ‘The bride bend attended by another ivory lace. Her flowers were a col- onial ‘of white satin and her veil of Need Attention? We Do Relining Latest Styles styles in Fur Coats. STATE FUR CO. 202 Fourth St. Opposite G. P, Hotel Greater Than His Role in Mildred Tompkins and Darold L. Sauer Wed re wedding vows of Miss Mildred corsage. The bride’s gown was a fitted model Does Your Fur Coat Repairing, Cleaning, Coats Remodeled into the Come in and see our won- derful selection of the latest All very reasonably priced. Phone 496 roses and sweet peas. Merlin Wagner, Minot, was best man. and Dar- Minot college. * # College President * lace 'placed before the improvised altar. Mendelssohn’s wedding march was Minot, music professor at Olivet college, with a violin obligato by played by Walter Larson, Olivet, Til., Wendell icHenry, Mont-Se-! Peru, @ student at Olivet. Mr. Larson and ||Mr. McHenry, together with Miss Natalja Hurley, St. Paul, and Miss Lois Groves, Minneapolis, cousins of the bride, presented a program of piano, violin and vocal numbers pre- ceding the service and the quartet from Northwest Nazarene college composed of Robert and George Coulter, Calgary,’ Floyd Kinzler, Jamestown, and Paul! Thoreen, Alexandria, Minn., who are on a tour, came to Dickinson espec- sang. The quartet, jally for the occasion. Coulter attended the bridegroom. the service. company. Dickinson normal Hell-bent for nowhere and making the most of every minute. arying to drown his love for & Laughter! girl he couldn't \ Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. “Chances’’ ROSE HOBART “Voice of Hollywood” Comedy and Universal News TODAY and FRIDAY “Where the Big Pictures Play” As You [ike Ir’ Girls! Life! Fun! have: —with— Uj KEEP AFOOT WITH FASHION! Hosrery sivas you inpreme stocking style, the finest. stocking quality and service, most impressive stocking values, “Hicn Twist” silk for extra wear; we soft and subtle * hs lace and the eee new md as shades — they‘ re important features in “As You Like lt,” at $1.00 and up © REG. U.S, PAT. OFF. Economy Hose fer the Women Who Knows Sponsored by Vere Smert Sarah Gold Shop. Style Without Extravagance : $12 Main Ave... Bismarck, N. D, was caught into a cap. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of Johanna Hill R. Following the ceremony wedding breakfast was served to 30 guests at the home of Mrs, E. B. Goss, Minot. Mr. and Mra. Sauer have loft on a wedding trip to Banff and Lake Louise and will return to Minot to make their home. Mr. Sauer will be @ member of the faculty of the Minot ~|teacher’s college this fall. Both he and his ‘bride are graduates of the Performs Ceremony The wedding of Miss Louise Deiters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dei- ters, Dickinson, and Harold H. Nevin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nevin, ‘St. Maries, Idaho, took place Monday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Russell V. DeLong, president of Northwest Nazarene col- lege, Nampa, Idaho, read the service before an archway covered with ferns and flowers with baskets of gladioli| A reception for 40 guests followed After a trip to points In Idaho and west, Mr. and Mrs. Nevin will make their home in Dickinson, where the bridegroom is connected with an oil! Both Mr. and Mrs. Nevin are grad- uates of Northwest Nazarene college! and Mrs. Nevin has attended the school. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. AUGUST 20, 1937 Dr. ©. C. Hibbs left Thursday morn- ing by plane for Fargo where he will join a party of friends for a trip to Monte Ne, Arkansas. ee Mr. ‘and Mrs. Fred Doppler, Bis- marck, plan to leave soon for Los Angeles and other points in Califor- nia for an extended visit. + # Miss Penzil Officer, Ryder, is here to spend a week as the guest of Miss ‘Vera Person, 506 Avenue A. Miss Of- ficer and Miss Person were school- mates at Macalester college. * # % Miss Marian Ryan, 605 Avenue B, has as her guest Miss Lorraine Smith, Harvey, who will spend a week or more in | * Mrs. Willard Roberts and two chil- dren, 423 Fifth St., have left for Ken-| used in dall, Wis. for an extended visit with her parents. ** # Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer Avenue, has returned to Bismarck after spending the last week at Sims as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Olin, ee # Mrs. E. L. Bertel, Fargo, has ar- rived to spend a few days with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise, 604 Avenue D, and with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Spen- cer Boise, 618 gn pad avenue. Mrs. Fred Hedstrom and daughter Miss Dorothy Hedstrom, Joliet, Ill., have come to Bismarck to spend about two weeks with Mrs. Hedstrom’s son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stadler, 305 hub Broadway. * %* Miss Marge Crary, Fargo, and Ar- thur McCue, St. Paul, arrived Wed- nesday afternoon by motor for a visit with Miss Jane Byrne and William Byrne, 120 tee seas Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fadden and sons, Jack and Buck, 423 Fifth 8t., have left for Chicago where they will visit with an ey ig 10 days. Miss Mary Murphy, vocalist, and Miss Margaret Fried, violinist, both of Jamestown, will present a recital over the Fargo radio station at 7 p. The bride’s gown was a Chanel/| nbdal’ 06 'Whilbe aay “Work WIth Al hse cloned beat jcourt-length tulle veil and she car- \ried a shower bouquet of bride's roses: and sweet peas. Her sister, Miss Florence Deiters, as bridesmaid, wore @ gown of opaline pink lace and chif- fon, made in empress style, and car- ried an arm bouquet of roses. Robert professor of organ apd plano, at La- Verne college, LaVerne, Calif. will Play the accompaniments. ** % Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hart, La- Grand Forks, left Wednesday for their homes after a visit here with ter, Mrs. Pearl Digby, 110 West Main avenue. Mr. Hart and Mrs. Cronin are a brother and sister of Mrs. Love- land. xe * Miss Evelyn Freeberg, 510 Fourth Crosse, Wis., and Mrs. Charles Cronin, , Mrs. Ellen Loveland and her daugh-| it, entertained t Senied for three |g tables of bridge dnesday evening at her home. Bouquets of garden i to decorate the tables. Honors in the card games were awarded Miss Mar- jan Ryan and Mrs. H. A. Streeter. Guests from out-of-town were Miss Lorraine Smith, Harvey, and Miss Penzil Officers, Ryder. . * * 8 Complimentary to Mrs. Marie Cor- rigan, Chicago, who is a guest at her home, Mrs. N. N, Hermann, 610 Third e e St., entertained a group of women at y) 00 P tu L \ e Ann Allen received score prizes in the bridge games during the afternoon) — and there was a favor for tie guest x aed eae Wan 8, Sayer, oe Ce aoe | Re YSUOne Senator ; by Mary Louise IMuessle. Raps Pinchot Move} * e * a 2 Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Halloran, 507| ‘Washington, Aug. 19.—(®—Gover- | ¥ Fourth St., will leave Friday morn-|nor Pinchot of Pénnsylvania was|% ing for a trip to California and other | taken to task Thursday by Senator | % Points on the west coast. At Glendive | Reed, Republican of that state for they will be joined by Rev. Father | his appeal to President Hoover to call congress in special session to deal with unemployment. John Halloran, Ray, N. D., who will accompany them on the trip. They “The governors of the several states and the local authorities under them”, will visit Mr. Halloran's mother and brother, Mrs. Mary Halloran and Ter- Reed said in a statement “should not and must not evade their responsi- rance Halloran at Santa Barbara, and bilities.” Corrigan is a sister of Mr. Hermann. hae was played ‘at two tables with . H. M. Beall and Miss-Margaret inkaee receiving score prizes. A favor was presented to Mrs, Corrigan. A profusion of garden flowers were decorating the rooms and tables. ee # For Ernestine Dobler, who leaves soon to attend school at Freeport, Tl, Cornelia Tracy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Tracy, Mason apartments, entertained a group of Miss Dobler's frends at a bridge luncheon Wednesday afternoon. Summer flowers decorated the tables and covers were placed for eight guests. Phyllis Thompson and Julian | % A. W. LUCAS CO. In Bismarck for Nearly a Third of a Century Again Ready to Help Outfit Boys and Girls for the Coming will go from there to Los Angeles to attend the National Federation of Post Office Clerks convention, Sep- tember 7-14. From Los Angeles they will take the boat trip to San Fran- cisco and Seattle, visiting relatives at the latter place and friends at Centralia, Wash. They will be gone | ¢—=——-—————_____ + a month, Need Doctor’s Aid vhs ats i To Stop Whistling | * ad New York, Aug. 20.—(?)—Pa- % tricia Dougherty, 8, has stopped whistling but it took a surgical operation to do it, Patricia in- haled a small tin whistle a few days ago and every time she breathed it sounded. A physician removed it from her lung with a pair of forceps. “Why should they be sending ap- peals to a harassed President to do for them what they ought to be do- ing for themselves?” he asked. ee Mrs. F. A. Copelin, 515 Washington St., entertained at a)1 o'clock lunch- eon and kitchen shower Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Alta Jones, whose marriage to Arthur Richmond Walker will take place next month. Places were marked for 12 guests. Bouquets of summer flowers and candles combined to form a pas- tel eolor note for the table. Miss Jones received a shower of gifts and the afternoon was spent in hemming towels for the bride-to-be. Mrs. James Gilchrist, Detroit, Mich. was) An English biologist has discovered that tear fluid is an exceedingly pow- erful destroyer of bacteria, an out-of-town guest. her gay followers. to suit everybody. $15 $95 $395 We Are Showing Many New Fall Frocks. They Will Please You. A. W. FORE OOOO ID A. W. Style When the Style Is Style Whatever Your Type Boys’ Knickers; special assortment of tweeds; values to $1.50; for school “* ‘ Wi H Vy H t Opening, & Pair ........csecepccccccccccccccccccesececcizccsccsssccssccce 69 e ave our a Boys’ Long Trousers; sizes up to 20 years; tweeds and worsteds; just the stu- - 3 dent styles that growing boys want; a pair wo..--ssceecveee seoe 2.95 Back to the Second Empire influence . . . to those Boys’ Caps; sizes up to 12 years; full line tweeds »..0.++..++ 59 dashing little hats worn by Empress Eugenie and - We've many of them ... with all hpalepey Caps; dressy modes; leather bands; unbreakable visors; apéclil- - of the charm of 1850 and all the sophistication of 1981. Try them on to.see how smart, how flatter- ing, how wearable they are. Many are modified ver- sions, of course ... but all are true to the romantic mode ... trimmed to suit each personality ... priced Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It Now only a short time away. And all at the New Lower Prices. LUCAS CO. Hosiery for School Opening Friday and Saturday of This Week Only—One table of Silk 95c and 79c Hose, full fashioned and semi-fashioned; broken run of = ; sizes and colors; to close out for school opening ........+:# 37c Children’s Fine Hose} all sizes and colors, including black; derby ribbed and plain ribbed. This is a stocking that will stand wear. For school opening, a PAIL ioe cccsroccesssecancccsccscesccsccccccccsscsccescccscscccccsscsccs Boll Children’s Hose; fine cotton in derby ribbed and plain; light colors and sun tans; for school opening, 2 pairs for ....... 25 ALL THE NEW TILTS Fancy Rayon Anklets; sizes up to 814; rayons and rayon and cotton; plain col- ors with fancy cuffs; values to 39c a pair; for school opening, a pair.......0 19 Boys’ Golf Hose; plains and fancy; good weights to stand wear; a pair ...... .28 Needful Underthings Elastic Girdles; fine satin and elastic models; all sizes; brocades and plains; . regular price $1.29; for school opening; each 17 Brassieres; rayons and rayon and cotton fabrics in new styles; iach 29 and. Rayon Bloomers for growing girls (also women’s sizes); fine knit; pink and peach; elastic or banded bottoms; yoke fronts or plain; regular 79c values; for school opening .. Children’s Rayon Bloomers and Panties; a limited stock at, a pair .. Children’s Combinations; all rayon knit; pink and peach; vest top aid: as seat; sizes to 16; specially priced for school opening at .. Children’s Satin Bloomers; black, white and pink; triple sewed; the famous Kickaway style; for school opening reduced to . What the Boys Need boop SS SS SESCSOS GOSS SOG S99 S FOG FOO 49 Boys! Dress Sox (also sizes for men); fancy mao with lisle heel, toe and tops apair........ Sweater Special; slip overs, sweater coats and aie sweaters lot of men’s, boys’ and girls’ sweaters .. One lot of Shaker Knit Coats; red, navy and blacks; special in boys’ sizes, each 1.00 beeen cece ecesceerceee Needed School Suppplies Lunch Kits with vacuum bottles; colored enamel; two clasps;.¢ach ......._ 98 Rulers, Pencil Tablets, Notebooks, each ......'...esseseeeereee $ Pencils, 6 for ......++08 Beats All Pencils, 8 for Note Books, two rings, Crayolas, 6 colors, a box. , Numerous companion boxes, dividers, mechanical pencils and tablets. LUCAS CO. |