The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1931, Page 5

5 dd yr s ~ of ¥ ISOCIETY NEWS) Musical Program Is Given at Reception A program of musical numbers and talks by members of the congrega- tion featured the reception given ‘Wednesday evening at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church for Rev. and Mrs. J. 8. Wilds and Rev. and Mrs. Walter E. Vater and their fam- ilies. The affair was planned in order that friends might bid farewell to Rev. and Mrs. Wilds, who will make their home in Fargo where Rev. Wilds will be superintendent of the Fargo district of the Methodist church. Rev. Wilds formerly was reo sedan ras of the Bismarck dis- rt. It also was in the nature of a re- ception for Rev. and Mrs. Vater who will this month enter on their eighth year of work in the local church. Rev. Alfred Roe, Devils Lake, new district superintendent, and Mrs. Roe, also were to be honored guests but business affairs have delayed them and they will not arrive in Bis- marck for a few days. Miss Jessie Ramp, speaking in be- half of the board of stewards and the women’s groups of the church, extended greetings, as did Alfred 5. Dale, who spoke for the official board and church mmbers. Short addresses were given by Rev. Vater and Rev. ‘Wilds. ‘Taking part in the musical pro- gram were Mrs. John A. Larson and A. J. Arnot, who sang a duet, accom- panied by Mrs. Arnot; Mrs. John Graham, who sang @ group of songs; Miss Marie Wilds, cellist, Miss Ruth Rowley, pianist, and Adolph Engel- hardt. violinist; and a male quartet, composed of William Noggle, H. C. Beall, Walter Bischoff and Loren Curtis. ‘The Ladies Aid society had effec- tively decorated the rooms with autumn flowers, greenery and Hallow- cert favors. Garden flowers and candles adorned the refreshment tables. ee Mr. and Mrs. Jay Simpson, Fargo, are here for a short visit with Mrs. Simpson's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Culver S. Ladd, 831 Tenth St. ee % Misses Ruth and Helen Gade, 711 Avenue A, were hostesses to the mem- bers of their bridge club Wednesday evening. There were guests for two tables and score prizes were awarded to Miss Jeanette Coleman And Miss Zeila Stribley. ee Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Harroun, 206% Main Avenue, have as their guest Mrs. Harroun’s niece, Mrs. Theodore Johnson of Velva. Mrs. Johnson is spending several days here while her daughter, Miss Evelyn Johnson, is re- covering from an appendectomy which she underwent Thursday morn- | ing at a local boride * % Mrs. Charles Halvorsen, 1026 Eighth | St., entertained 12 girls at a birthday party Monday afternoon in honor of | her daughter Goldie Byers, who was 12 years old. Halloween games were Played. Orange and black decora- tions and a birthday cake carried out the Halloween note on the refresh- ment table. ee % Cards were played at two tables following a meeting of the U. C. T. Auxiliary Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. W. Stadler, 305 West ! Broadway. Assisting hostesses were Mrs, J. B, Smith and Mrs. Ralph Pen- ner. Honors in the bridge .games were held by Mrs. Peter Karpen and Mrs. A. G. Olson. * % * Mrs. Susan Breen, formerly of Bis- marck, who recently moved to James- town to reside, was an honoged see at a birthday party given recently her niece, Mrs. Frank LaFond, Jamestown. The occasion was Mrs. Breen's 79th birthday anniversary. Bunco was played at two tables, with high score going to Mrs. Breen. A birthday cake centered the refresh- ment table. ee * Jack o’lanterns, black cats and oth~, er Halloween favors decorated _ the rooms of the Olson home at 412 Fifth St., Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Malvin Olson entertained the mem- bers of her bridge club. Cards were played at two tables, with Mrs. H. D. Harding and Mrs. Sander Johnson holding honors. Appointments in black and orange were used for the les, tables. oué Members of the Junior Study club, youngest junior group in the state federation, presented a radio program "Thursday afternoon from the local station. It was the first program of a series to be given during the winter season under the auspices of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs. Numbers given were “The Big Raccoon and the Hunter’s Moon’ song by club members; reading, “When There's Company for Tea, Jean Paris; and piano solo, “Coquet- | try,” Geralnine ee Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Fleck, 514) ‘West Rosser avenue, entertained a| company of 16 guests ata dinner party Wednesday evening at their home. Black tapers lighted the tables and decorations were in keeping with the Halloween season. Autumn flow- ers were used about the rooms. Bridge was played and score prizes went to Mrs. Frank Hedden and Frank Bas- . Major W. A. Snow, St. lo: sy New Peaks of Styles and Quality x Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Bergeson’S Caroline Wolff and Theodore Rosenau Wed Miss Caroline Wolff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Wolff, Jr., Arena, became the bride of Theodore Rosenau, son of Gustav Rosenau, Tuttle, at a service read Oct. 16, at the Langedahl Evangelical church, with the Rev. Mr. Fisher officiating. The bride wore a princess style gown of white flat crepe and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Her attendants were her sister, Miss Hilda Wolff and Miss Hilda Rosenau, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Wolff was gowned in pale pink flat crepe and Miss Rosenau wore a peach-colored frock. The bridegroom had as his attendants Christian Erlenbusch, cou- sin of the bride, and Alfred Borth, both of Arena. A wedding dinner was served to a large company of relatives and friends following the service. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenau will make their home at Wing. ee Mrs. Dan Curran has returned to her home in Fargo after a few days’ visit here with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hers- chleb, 518 West Thayer avenue. * Thomas Allen is the name which Dr. and Mrs. George Knowles of Seat- tle, Wash., have chosen for their son, born Oct. 15 at Seattle. Dr. Knowles isason of Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Knowles, 316 Avenue A West. ee Miss Maxine Burnsides, 311 Third street, will go to Grand Forks this week-end to be the guest of Miss Audrey Rohrer at the Delta Gamma house at the University of North Da- kota. ee # Edgar Crewe, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Crewe, 808 Second St., who is @ student at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college, has been pledged to Gamma Tau Sigma, honorary jour- nalistic fraternity at the college. ee Mrs. Meyer S. Cohen and her moth- er, Mrs. I. C. Iverson, Mandan, were hostesses at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner Wednesday evening at the Cohen home, 815 Fifth St. Yellow ponpoms and matching tapers in black holders formed a seasonal motif for the tables and the Halloween theme was further carried out in the favors. Covers were placed for 12 guests. Honors in FURS Repaired, Restyled, Remodeled At very reasonable prices All Work Guaranteed State Fur Co. Opposite G. P. Hotel Phone 496 N. Dak, The whole coun- try is buzzing with the news. From coast to coast the press acclaims “The Spirit of Notre Dame” the great picture of many seasons. With the original Four Horsemen and Frank Cari- deo. Dedicated to the memory of Knute Rockne Bismarck will see it first. It cannot be held over. It cannot play a re- turn engage- ment. Make no mistake about this epic. Coming soon to the Capi- tol Theatre. tthe bridge games were awarded Mrs.| Neil Churchill and Mrs. W. H. Stuts- man. The guests included the follow- ing Mandan women: Mesdames Stutsman, Robert Cummins, Harry McKee, William Simpson, Henry Dah- ners, L, N. Cary and Colin Cary. This is one of a series of parties which Mrs. Iverson and Mrs. Cohen are Planning. z ee * Rey. and Mrs. J. 8. Wilds and daughter, Miss Marie Wilds, 826 Sixth St., left Thursday for Fargo where they will m@ke their home in the fu- ture. For the last two years Rey. Wilds has heen stationed in Bismarck as supetintendent of the Bismarck district of the Methodist Episcopal church. He recently was transferred to the Fargo eta * # Mrs. Ray V_Stair and Mrs, George Sights! Tights! show! in the elephant’s ‘The lions and tigers wot cause you'll louder! WINNIE LIGHTNER be Evalyn Knapp Step right up for the big Fights, thrills, ro- mance! Pack your troubles trunk! hear themselves roar be- laughing, And CHARLES BUTTERWORTH “SIDE SHOW” with Comedy and News McCay entertained the bridge group of the Business and Professional ‘Women’s club at a party Wednesday evening in the club rooms, Two tables were in play with Mrs. Stair and Mrs. J. W. Scott having high scores. ee Members of Troop No. 4 of Girl Scouts arranged a surprise for their} captain, Miss Ruth Pollard, following the weekly meeting Wednesday after- noon in the World War Memorial building. Miss Pollard is to be mar- ried Saturday. After a short pre- gram of games the girls presented Miss Pollard with a gift, Jean Kraft making the presentation. x % # Mrs, W. H. Bodenstab, 520 Mandan St., and Mrs, A. M. Brandt, 323 Ave- nue B, accompanied by Mrs. John Sullivan, Mandan, left Wednesday for Donald Cook “The Igouse Leading Lady of “Our Gang” Comedies IN PERSON Appearing At 4:05 + 7130 = 9123 On Thursday and Friday And At 2:10 - 5:10 - 7140 - 9:48 On Snturday Meet Jean personally in our Lobby after each per- formance and receive one of her photographs. Every man, woman, boy and girl of Bismarck will love this little motion pic- ture star after seeing her.| TODAY and FRIDAY Special Added Attraction On Our Stage Jean Darling of Hits” every Tuesday Evening over cas Y HUGGER SHOES are made in a great variety of smart new styles... new leathers «+-newtrims...and 176— different - SIZES and WIDTHS Sorel toy i ee, yp. *? for : ‘lk Softy 9 | BAAAA toEEE” Sites.11t01 Listen to HEEL HUGGER HARMONIES in a Coast -to-Cozst Broadcast WZ and Associated Stations THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1931 Park Rapids, Minn., where they will Spend several days as the guests of Mrs. W. E. Lahr, former Bismarck resident, who has a summer home on. Big Sand lake. They also visit friends in Fargo and Detroit * 8 * ‘Unique and amusing costumes were Worn at a “hard-times” party given Wednesday evening by Mrs. 8. E. Deragisch, 225 West Rosser avenue. Guests were members of Mrs. Deragisch’s bridge club, Unusual methods for keeping score added to the merriment and prizés were won by Mrs, A. H. Helgeson and Mrs. C. O. Burnett. A prize for the best cos- tume went to Mrs. J. M. Bedwell. Halloween decorations featured the At the New a yard $2.95 a yard, in fanc: this week-end at, a yard . low price, a yard .. end at 17c¢ each. Cellophane wrapped; A specially low price; r width; colored borders; Gc aS la a si YS Lis 2 Your exact Size and Width in the season’s smartest styles await you at A new shipment of fall weight; mercerized lisle ment value at 69c a pair. Women’s Rayon & a pair. LSSSSFSPSSSSSSSSSTSSSIS SIO SISOS FSS SS PIOSSS SSIS SISOS SPSS SOS FSSCOFOSSSGSSOSSP TO SSSESSSSSSOSSSSSS WOOL and RAYON TWEEDS—36 inches wide; new colors and combinations of rayon and wool; regu- larly sold for $1.00 yard; this week-end, WOOLENS—54 inches wide; new weaves; values to PERCALES and PRINTS—36 inches wide; all guaran- teed fast colors; fine 80-count cloths; all standard ~brands; nationally advertised; a new Turkish Towels ...... 17c Extra large, 28x45 inches; colored boi- ders; pure white terry; on sale this week- Wash Cloths, 6 for .... 50c assorted pastel shades; knitted and terry cloths. Startex Toweling, a Yard .... 10c and its washing qualities; soft to the touch; not hard on hands; a wonderful kitchen toweling. Full Fashioned Silk Hese, pair “hard-times” idea, which also was emphasized in the table appoint- ments. eee Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Knowles, 316 Avenue A West, were hosts at a fam- ily dinner party Wednesday evening, honoring Miss Ruth Pollard and her fiance, John J. Caplice, whose wed- ding will be an event of Saturday. Places were marked for eight at the table which was centered with a large bowl of autumn flowers. Bridge was Played during the evening. Miss Pol- lard and Mr. Caplice were presented with a gift. Tt is sald that 40 per cent of re- cent German marriages are childless. 5 Sie i Meetings of Clubs — ||trsed tebe spisent i, members are present 4 "|| decide if i¢ will affiliate with the | And Social Groups | state federation of women’s clubs. ene A business and social meet of the American Legion Auxiliary be held at 8 o'clock Friday in the Auxillary room at the World War Me- morial building. Cards will be played. ee # The Luther League of the First Lutheran church will, meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the church Parlors, LADIES—Have your old clothes Gryeleaned or dyed and repaired or remodeled, at a surprisingly Tow cost at * # * The Bismarck Delphian society will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Al Rosen, 119 Avenue A. “Fron- tier days in North Dakota” will be Klein’s Toggery A. W. LUCAS CO. Buy for Less --- Sell for Less Buying Daily, on a Downward Market, Is the season, not months in advance in order to get merchandise for Lower Prices 79c y weaves, specially priced for 16c egular price 17c a yard; full part linen; famous for wear Hosiery and Underthings Priced at the Usual Economy Basement Savings for Friday and Saturday. This helps ’ out on the budget. , 69c colors just received; service tops; a real Economy Base- Wool Hose, pair 39¢ All sizes up to 1014; colors: pigeon, nude and grain; last year’s price, 59c a pair; a new low price at 39c Women’s Rayon Bloomers, pair ....49¢ Run resistant rayon; extra fine knit; pink and peach, a new low price at 49c a pair for this quality. Johnson’s Linoleum Varnish, per quart ...............-..$1,00 Listen in on KFYR each morning at 9:30 for our daily announcements. prove of interest and value to you. A.W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money---And Get It hundreds of stores. At the New Lower Prices Beacon Blanket Comfortables $2.49 66x80 and 70x80 inches Part wool plaids in medium shades; sateen bound; a specially low price at $2.49 each. Double Blankets, a Pair ..... $2.95 72x84 inches; pastel plaids; extra heavy; part wool; sateen bound; triple stitched; lowest price anywhere at $2.95 a pair. SS SSSESSOSS SSOP 9 PDD SSOS SSS SS SSS SSS SSSSSSSPSOOCD OOS FE DOSSS POS SSSSS SS SIS GIGS 99 GG 99S 99S P9999 9999S — MAIN FLOOR — Single Blankets, 70x80, Each .. 69c Blocked plaids; blanket stitched, 69c each. Part Wool Single Blankets, Ea. 95c Sateen bound; block plaids in pastel shades; 95c each. Double Blankets, a Pair .... $2.19 66x80 and 70x80 inches; sateen bound; pastel plaids; part wool; all over 3 1-4 pounds each in weight; only $2.19 a pair. SSSSSS9SSS99S9G9S9F99S FOF — ECONOMY BASEMENT — Children’s Union Suits, a suit ......49¢ Random knit and cream; sizes up to 16 years. - Men’s Ribbed Union Suits, a suit ...74¢ Fall and winter weight; all sizes; random knit. Men’s Heavy Wool Sox, pair ..19c, 29c Assorted colors; full sizes. Men’s Heavy Wool Boot Sox 39c, 49c, 59c Colored cuff tops; full boot length; all wool. Dupont’s Duco; clear and assorted col- ors, per quart ...............$1.00 They will