The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1931, Page 5

~~ We Bu ————S— BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1931 y tor Less A, W, LUCAS CO. BECAUSE—Buying from Day to Day, on the Present Downward Market, We Are Getting the Benefit of the New Lower Prices. The Thrifty Shopper Appreciates These Savings and In These Times It Is Smart to Be Thrifty— We Welcome Corn Show Visitors and Ask That They Make Use of Our Every Service Many Exceptional Values Will Be Offered During Corn Show Week, (as there are during every week of the year). concerns that must buy months in advance to get merchandise for hundreds of stores. We Sell for Less Values that are not possible from 2SSS9%956545%S59S995F995S59S55555" SOCIETY NEWS| Miss Ruth Pollard and John J. Caplice Speak Nuptial Vows at Morning Service Relatives and Intimate Friends Are Guests at Breakfast Following Ceremony The wedding of Miss Ruth Pollard, daughter of Mrs. Mell E. Pollard, Rose apartments, and John Joseph Caplice, son of Mrs. Rose Caplice, Spokane, Wash., took place at 8:30 o'clock Sat- urday morning in St. Mary’s perish house. The Rev. Father John A. H. Slag read the service in the presence of the immediate family and a few friends, Mrs. Richard Krause, who was her sister's matron of honor and only at- tendant, wore a gown of black velvet trimmed with white ermine. She wore a black and white velvet hat and har- monizing accessories. White ponpoms and Ophelia roses composed her cor- sage. The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Dr. Richard Krause. She wore a three-piece suit of black wool spunella with trim- mings of Hudson seal and a blouse of ivory satin. Her hat was of ivory velvet and she wore black gloves and slippers. The bridal bouquet was a corsage of Ophelia roses. Mr. Caplice was attended by his cousin, John Harrison, of Spokane, ‘Wash. After the ceremony @ breakfast was served to 20 guests in the Rose room at the Patterson hotel. Pink tea roses and ferns in a green crystal bowi-cen- tered the table, which was lighted with pink tapers in green holders. At either end of the table were placed the bride’s and bridegroom's cakes, while miniature wedding bells and tiny white boxes holding wedding cake ‘were at the places. Mr. Caplice and his bride have left on a wedding trip to Minneapolis, Chi- cago and points in Wisconsin. They will be at home in the Rose apart- ments after Nov. 15. The bride has been employed in the offices of the Workmen's Compensa- tion bureau. She is a graduate of the Bismarck high school and has attend- ed Hollins college, Hollins, Va., and Beloit college, Beloit, Wis. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. My. Caplice was graduated from Gonzaga university, Spokane, Wash. For the last two years he has been agency secretary for the Provident Life Insurance company. ee * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor, 110 Ave- nue A, returned to Bismarck Friday after a several days’ visit in Minne- apolis, The trip was made by air plane, **“* * ‘Twelve guests were entertained at the 7 o'clock bridge dinner given Fri- day evening by Mrs. Meyer 8. Cohen) and her mother, Mrs. I. C. Iverson, Mandan, at the Cohen home, 815 Fifth street. Orange tapers in black holders and bowls of yellow pompoms decorated the tables and favors and appointments were suggestive of Halloween. Score honors at bridge were held by Mrs. J. A. Kasper, Man- dan, and Mrs, W. A. Renden. ** # Members of the Junior Study club made plans for a candy sale, to be held latér this month, at a meeting ‘Thursday afternoon at the home of Mae Kuehn, 418 Eighth street. It was decided to make a contribution to the fund for the North Dakota Clubwoman. Reports of the program committee indicated they will be ready for distribution at the next meeting. eee Mr. and Mrs. Paul Homan were hosts at a bridge party Friday eve- ning at their home, 223 Tenth street, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Haney Robin- son, Fargo. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Homan are sisters. Cards were played at two tables, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rue holding score honors. A favor was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. Appointments in black and orange to form a Halloween motif, were used on the tables. -Mr. and Mrs. Robinson left Saturday for their home. The Silk Hart Schaffner & Marx Trumpeter Label in Your Coat Comes to Life every Thurs- day, 9 o’clock. Columbia Broad- casting System Bergeson’S Mercer Study Club Is Entertained by Washburn Clubwomen Members of the Mercer Study club were guests at a reciprocity program given by the Washburn Study and Civic club Wednesday evening at the Washburn Masonic temple. A varied program of book reviews, folk dances, musical selections and the biography of one of Washburn's Pioneer women, Mrs. Anton Peterson, were presented by members of the hostess club. Book reviews related to Russia, which the club is studying this year. Mrs. Fred F. Jefferies gave a resume of Tolstoy's “My Life” and G. A. Lin- dell reviewed Poole’s “The Village.” Frances Starbuck and Violet Klein gave a group of Russian folk dances and Frances Thompson presented an example of the Highland fling. Mrs. E. I. Schulz sketched the life of Mrs. Peterson and her accomplish- ments as a pioneer mother and homemaker. This was the second of a series of biographies of local wo- men which the club members will Present during the year. A social hour followed the business session and refreshments were served at tables decorated with Halloween favors. The committee in charge in- cluded Mesdames Lewis J. Mann, B. E. Robinson, H. ,H. McCulloch, and G. Klovstad. Members of the Mercer group pres- ent forthe meeting were Mesdames F. O. Freeberg, H. Berge, L. Mattson, B. C. Hjelle, O. S. Hjelle, William Nor- ris, Roy Neilson, and Bernita DuToit. * * * Harlan Poindexter of the state high- way departmént, left Saturday for Jamestown to spend the week-end with his father, R. M. Poindexter, Sr., who is recovering for an illness. * @ # Sidney J. Register, son of Mrs. Mary Register, 406 Second St., who is @ student at the medical school at Northwestern Unviersity, Evanston, TL, was recently elected president of his class, according to information re- ceived here. ee Mrs. Russell Larkin, 1029 Seventh St., entertained the members of the Revelers club at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner Thursday evening at her home. Jack o'lanterns, and other Halloween symbols decorated the table. Later bridge was played at two tables, with Miss Tena Toftner and Mrs. Ralph Wooten holding honors. * # *% Miss Margaret Register, 406 Second St., left Friday for Minneapolis to vis- it with friends for a few days. She will go from there to St. Peter, Minn., to be the guest of her sister, Miss Barbara Register, physical education instructor at Gustavus Adolphus col- lege. ‘She expects to be away about 10 days. ee Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Schipfer left Friday afternoon by car for their home in Chicago after a few days’ visit in Bismarck with Mrs. Schipfer's parents, Mr. and Mrs, P. C. Reming- ton, Sr. During their stay Dr. and Mrs. Schipfer, who formerly lived here, were honored at several in- formal social affairs. eee Miss Angelene LaAmorioux,. Dun- seith, and Chnt Mc!adgen, Bismarck, son of Mrs. Mary McFadgen, Fargo, were married Saturday at Dunseith, according to information received here.. Mr. McFadgen is associated with the Lambert Construction com- ead * % % Members of the choir of the Trin- ity Lutheran church were entertain- ed Friday night at an old-fashioned Halloween party, given by Mrs. Ople §. Rindahl and Mrs. Myron H. An- derson. Gucsts were directed to the Rindahl home by means of jack o'‘lanterns and these formed the only illumination in the rooms. Weird decorations, and ghosts added to the Halloween effect. Games and stunts and ghost story telling were enter- tainment features. Later refresh- ments were served in the church par- lors. There were 36 guests. ee % bri party followed the regular eepelaiineaiie of the American ion Auxiliary Friday evening in their room at the World War Memor- ial building. Ten tables were in play and score prizes went to Mrs. Giles Personius and Mrs. Car! Knudtson. Table appointments were in keeping with Halloween and the seasonal idea was featured in the menu. The par- ty was arranged by the Armistice day committee, headed by Mrs. Ray V. Stair. She was assisted by Mesdames Baker, Gerald Richholt and John R. Fleck and Miss Laura Schlechter. * *# * and Mrs. Ernest Burbage, 1029 Fourth 8t., were hosts ata bridge party Friday evening at their home. Halloween silhouettes and favors decorated the tables and rooms. There were guests for four tables of bridgé and score honors were awarded to Miss Alice Klipstein and R. G. Abe- lein. ‘The guests included the follow- 1 ing Menoken people: Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Abelein, Mr. and Mrs. Celi Dance, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayres and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ishmael. °° | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups 7 Members of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America will hold a meeting at 7 o'clock Monday evening! at the home of Jean McKinnon, 312 Avenue B West. \ * ee Members of the Bismarck Study club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon with Mrs. Jack Fleck, 514! West Rosser avenue. x ee The Monday club will hold its reg- ular meeting at 3 o'cock Monday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. F. A Knowles, 316 Avenue A West. ee * Mrs. R. Van Neste will be hostess at a meeting of the Cosmos club ai, 8 o'clock Monday evening at ner home, 500 Avenue A. | nti ee * | e Liberal Arts club will hold its October dinner meeting at 6 o'clock Monday evening in the Cavern room| at the Hotel Prince cafe. Miss Bertha Palmer will have the program. ee * Members of Fort Lincoln chapter | of War Mothers will hold a meeting a 2 Leen ey afternoon in j their room at the World Wi =| rial_bullding. See | — - | Use the Want Ads —_—_—_—_——__ _T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Good clean rooms, steam heat, furnished, $8 to $10 per month, also furnished light house- keeping rooms, very reasonable. Phone 231, Nicola’s Grocery, 104 Main Ave. FOR RENT—Three office rooms with| four large outside’ windows. Very | reasonable. Call at Dahl Clothing ! Store, 410 Main Avenue. i FOR RENT—Modern, warm house, | 4 bedrooms and garage. $45.00 per month, Furnished apartment . or eed room. For sale: walnut ining room set and daven| - ble, Phone 1421-R or rw. ig RECALL IS OPPOSED Fargo, Oct. 24—(P)—An extensive campaign was launched here Satur- day to defeat the proposed recall of | four city commissioners asked by J. | G. Ness, ousted city assessor. Post- cards are being mailed by a citizens’ | committee to all persons signing the recall petitions filed Friday, provid- | ing blanks for the withdrawal of | their names, | ‘The Presbyterian Ladies id will hold a rummage sale,| Thursday and Friday, Oct. 29 and 30. | PATTERN | A beguiling flower motif in | silver pl Vitality, diversity and orig- inality—a delightful pretti- ; ness—a new note in- flat. ware design, The Iris bears an extra sectional reinforcement at points subjected to greatest wear. | Moderately priced: set | of 6 Tea Spoons $1.50 | ] Set of 26 picces in | ] lovely case of tray— | only $18.50. GuxorPlate | Wallace Made Bonham Brothers | We Bring to NA In Her | | ONLY Paramount starring the TALLULAH witl FREDRIC “PERSONAL MAID” Two Fascinating Favorites Together for the First Time! You know you want to see the star who sets the fashions for two continents! ' Now she's the glamorous heroine of a tens2 love drama—the story of a woman's sin that proves to be a man’s salvation! And that man is Fredric March, second to none in personal charm anq ability! “MY SIN” Bismares a New and Greater NCY CARROLL Crowning Achievement With Pat O'Brien Presents magnificent BANKHEAD hn MARCH 23 Cartoon - Thriling Novelty “~~ Midnight Show Sunday at 12:15 MONDAY and TUESDAY “The House of Hits" SPECIAL ADDED 5 LASTTIMES SATURDAY JEAN DARLING Jean Darling will appear at Don’t Let It Be Said that You Missed the Great Attraction! ATTRACTION ON OUR STAGE Leading, Lady of “Our Gang” Comedies IN PERSON 30, 5:10, 7:25, and 9:35 on Saturday. North Dakota State Corn Show OCTOBER 28 - 29 - 30 - 31 World War Memorial Building, Bismarck _. Mammoth Display of North Dakota’s Best 1931 Corn, Alfalfa, Sweet Clover and Grains BIG FREE ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM pilose Gaal 29—“Billy Burns and His Cowboys,” a skit from the operetta, “The Bells of Capistrano,” by ndian girls. The stirring motion picture, “The Virginian.” Evening, October 29—“Chin Fu’s Wedding,” a Chinese ballet by Indian girls. The thrilling and side-splitting film, “Welcome Danger,” by Harold Lloyd. Afternoon, .October .30—Address—Archie Gilfillan, the Sheepherder. “Welcome Danger.” Evening, October 30—‘“Chin Fu’s Wedding.” Picture—“The Virginian.” Forenoon, October 31—“Welcome Danger.” Afternoon, October 31—“The Virginian.” Educational film on “Growing, Harvesting and Testing Corn”, will be shown at frequent intervals in the din- ing room of the Memorial Building. . Exhibitors’ Dinner in gymnasium of World War Memorial Building, Thursday evening, 6:30. Addresses: Archie Gilfillan—Author, Sheepherder. Professor McKee—State Agricultural College of Montana. Special music. Dinner free to all exhibitors. The public invited. Charge 75c. Secure tickets of Secretary Goddard. : Entertainment free to all—Admission by ticket. Call for tickets at exhibition room. Big Football Game, Friday Evening—Bismarck vs. Fargo. Game played at Hughes Field under powerful flood lights. Bismarck Stores will make Corn Show Week a great bargain season for shoppers from the entire state. Make this your Fall outing. Come to the Show—Bring the family. Better Values Lower Prices Always Double and single-breasted, style- “ right models in superior fabrics and rich, new colorings of the season. There are. box and belted backs— all tailored to the exacting stand- ards for which. PENNEY’S clothes are noted. Come, now, to PENNEY’S where greater value always costs less! J. C. PENNEY CO.), ine. Department Store 117 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. Welcome Corn Show Visitors World War Memorial Building OCT. 28 - 29 - 30 - 31 Visit Our Display Booth At The Show Clothe Thrifty Prices /’ Fine at Rh craseeete esc ae