The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1932, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1932 Miss Hilda Hultberg And Claude E, Martin ' Are Married at Butte, diss Hilda Hultberg, daughter of Mrs, Susanna Hultberg, 611 Sixth | street, became the bride of | §. Martin, Butte, Mont., at a service ead Monday afternoon in the Swed- {sh Lutheran church at Butte. Rev. L. E. Jones, pastor, officiated. Only ® few relatives and intimate friends (were present for the ceremony. The bride wore an afternoon gown of blue chiffon with matching hat and accessories in an eggshell shade. Her flowers were a bouquet of sweet- heart roses, sweet peas and forget- me-nots. Her attendant,*Miss Ruth Martin, sister of the bridegroom, fwore a frock of honey-beige flat crepe, with hat and slippers of the Same color. She carried a corsage of Ophelia roses. Wilbur Martin was hhis brother's best man. ' A dinner was served to members} of the bridal party and.a few rela-| tives after the service. Mrs. Martin was graduated from Bismarck high school and the Uni- versity of North Dakota, where she {was a member of Delta Delta Delta! sorority. She recently has ‘been ‘teaching in the high school at Plains, ‘Mont. The bridegroom, who is a son of J. ‘. Martin, Hammond, Ind. was graduated from the high school at Paxton, Ill. He also is a graduate ‘of the University of Illinois, Urbana, and there affiliated with Kappa Sigma fraternity. Mr. Martin and his bride have left on a motor trip to western points and plan to return to Butte about| ~ April 5 to make their home. se & John Arman, Jr., Grafton, is visit- ing at the homes of his brothers, M.! O. Arman, J. I. Arman and 8. W.! Arman, while attending the state basketball tournament. * Oe H Miss Mary Kent, Grand Forks, and! Miss Charlotte Farrell, Mandan, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. } J. E. O'Neil, 414 Ninth St., during the Easter holiday. Miss Farrell is a niece} of Mrs. O'Neil. | ak * | Warren Kiesel, student at the Uni-! versity of North Dakota, Grand Forks, returned to Bismarck Wednesday evening to spend Easter with his father, J. E. Kiesel, 408 Second St., and his sister, Miss Gladys Kiesel. * * * Phil Gorman, son of Mr. and Mrs. | E. B. Gorman, 702 Avenue F, has as his guests during the state basketball | tournament Tom Ryan of Fargo,| John Wilkinson of Mandan and How- | ard and Richard Griffin of Minot, oe 8 Mrs. A. L, Fosteson, 919 Fifth St..| entertained members of her bridg club Wednesday evening. Cards were played at two tables, with Mrs. W. M. Zabel and Mrs, J. W. Mi Guiness receiving the prizes. Ap-; pointments were in keeping with the! spring season. * ok O* i Lieutenant George Conner, Fort; Lincoln, left Wednesday for Boston | to attend funeral services for his father, G. L. Conner, whose death oc- | curred early Wednesday morning at) Boston. Mr. Conner had been ill for: nearly two months. i * oe * | Robert Burke, son of Judge and| Mrs. E. T, Burke, Washington, D. is a guest at the home of Mr. Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth St., dur-/ ing the Easter vacation. He is a! student at the North Dakota Agri-; ural college, Fargo. ! * Oe OK Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lewis, 413 ‘Tenth St., have as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Anton Anderson and small daughter, Jean, of Seattle. Wash., and Mrs. C. A. Menge, Ville. They will remain until after Easter. Mrs. Anderson is a sister of Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Menge is her | mother. se * A. C. Burgum has come to Bis- marck from Minot to assume his du- ties in the warehouse department of | the Standard Oil company here. He hhas been associated with the con- struction department of the company | at Minot fer the last eight years. Mrs, Burgum and their small daugh- ter plan to join him about the first of May and will make their future; home here. Mr. Burgum is a nephew of Mrs, Albin Headetrom, 828 Sixth St. * * Mrs. Henry Broderick, Seattle, a former resident of Bismarck, and her son, F. 8. Flannagan of Dickinson, were in Bismarck Wednesday visit- ing with old friends. This was Mrs. Broderick’s first visit here in\nearly 25 years. The local tent of Daugh- ters of Union Veterans of the Civil war is named for her mother, Mrs. ‘Tirzah Ann Barclay, who was one of the city’s pioneer women aryl who served as a nurse during the Civil war, “ee Nine girls were guests at a bridge | 1M. Ruder Patriotic Order Will Sponsor Essay Contest Announcement that Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will con- duct a history essay contest for the fourth consecutive year, was made Thureday by Mrs. Earl Scharnowski, Patriotic instructor for the tent, who is in charge of the contest. “Peace and ‘Its Problems at the Close of the Civil War,” is the sub- ject assigned for this year’s essays. Seventh and eighth grade pupils in the Will junior high school, St. Mary’s school and the U. 8. Indian school here will compete for the prizes. Essays are limited to 1,000 words. Judges will be Mrs. Nellie Evarts, deputy superintendent of schools for Burleigh county, Miss Anna Burr and Mrs. C. B. Whittey. * * * J. A. Brosnahan, Carrington, is here for an extended visit with his daughter, Mrs. Eugene Wachter, 717 Second St. x * ® Rachel and Carvel Johnson, stud- ents at Concordia college, Moorhead, arrived Thursday to spend Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Johnson, 931 Seventh St. x ok * Miss Marie Robertson, Minot, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wahl, 113 West Thayer ave- nue, during the state basketball tournament. Miss Robertson former- ly taught in Bismarck. eae | Meetings of Clubs, ‘ | Fraternal Groups | o— Modern art will be the topic of the Program at a meeting of the Del- phian society Friday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Ebert, 622 West Thayer ave- nue. Mrs. K. Kjelstrup will speak on “Origin of Modern Art”; Mrs. M. vill discuss “Examples of Modern Art”; and Mrs. Ritterbush will have “Color and Line” for her opic. eee There will be a meeting of the drama appreciation group of the Community players at 8:30 o'clock this evening in the offices of the di- rector of recreation. Use the Want Ads CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD) *"" LAST TIMES THURS. | Women’s Club N: ews | poe ECE NE eR thie civilization developed by the Aztec and Toltec tribes of central Mexico, from the standpoint of gov- ernment, social organizations, art and religion, were discussed by Mrs. N. O. Churchill in a paper read at a meeting of the Wednesday Study club at the home of Mrs. N. I. Roop, ‘Mason apartments. Mrs. A. C. Young read an essay on the topic, “Im- portance of Law Observance,” which will be entered in a state contest be- ing conducted by the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, ees Present day sculptors of Great Britain were listed, together with their contributions to the field of art, in a highly interesting paper ‘read Wednesday afternoon at a meet- ing of the Wednesday Study club a: the home of Mrs, Worth Lumry, 311 Third street. A number of pictures were used to illustrate trends in mod- ern sculpture. World news events of the last fortnight were discussed by Miss Anna Burr. * e * The 29th anniversary of the Cur- rent Events club was celebrated at a luncheon heid Wednesday afternoon ors, yellow and white, avere stressed in the table decorations and a bowl of snapdragons and jonquils centered the table. Covers were placed for 17 members. Later the members were taken to the home of Mrs, J. P. French, where the regular program and business meeting was held. Mrs. H. A. McNutt had a paper on “My- stic Rites” and Mrs. H. F. Keller read @ paper on “Britain's Black Colony in Nigeria.” il art eae aims | City-County News (| 2 A daughter was born at the St. Alexius hospital Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Brychta of Man- dan. + * & Mr. and Mrs. Roy Horner, 609 ‘Fourth street, are parents of .a daughter born Tuesday afternoon at their home. * Oe C. Tollefson, manager of the Red Owl store at Mandan for some time past, has been transferred to Bis- marck and has assumed the manage- ment of Red Owl Store No. 1 here. Pure Homemade Candies Assorted Kinds Place your order now for Easter Delivery PHONE 607 THOMAS MEIGHAN In “Cheaters at Play” with WILLIAM BAKEWELL — BARBARA WE! Hey Folks! It’s Me! e James (“*") Cagney As You Like Him! Rough, ready, ro! lovingest _redh stop” light! Speed, mantic! d that ever thrills, every second of the way! HOLD TIGHT! in “TAXI” LORETTA i, YOUNG ith GUY KIBBEE —EXTRA— Talkartoon — Comedy — News and the “MASKED ORGANIST” Friday and Saturday Only at the Hotel Prince. The club col-|, —_—_—_—_—_——_———e ccs VOR ny “The ideal boyish figure” ... That's how officials of the Berlin National Schocl of Art have described the form of Sybil Peach, an American They've selected her as a model. JEWISH CITY The first exclusive Jewish city to e established in the world is Tel Aviv, Palestine. It is a thoroughly modern city near Jaffa, and contains about 40,000 inhabitants. It’s open season for jacket frocks and we've been out “bagging” the very smart- est of them for you. Types for every occasion in every new fabric. £16.75 CEPSCSLESOSSCSCCESESSCESC SOO SSCS PLS APBPDL PSL SLLSEPPAP SOL SLE SSSCOSOS POLCEO COPS SSOP PCCSSSSS SE ESOP CLS SCLSSSLSCSS ASSESS SSCS S 0 GOOF Where the Overhead Is Lightest and the Values Unsurpassed Spring Shoes for all at prices easily within their reach Not a Sale But Our New Low Prices Our Finest, pair... .$3.95 These shoes are of the quality usually found in shoes much higher priced. ‘There is fine workman- ship in these shoes and they are as pleasing to the eye as to the pock- etbook. .AAA to EEE. Sandals, Pumps, Ties, Straps, Every Type, a pair, $2.95 The last word in new styles. You will find shoes of every type, in- cluding excellent arch support styles, in our Economy Basement at $2.95 a pair. AA to EEE. Women’s and Girls’ Sport Oxfords, pair, $1.95 In a wide variety of patterns; rub- ber crepe and barefoot soles; regu- lar or wedge heels; most styles $1.95 a pair with a few at $2.95 a pair. Men’s and Boys’ Oxfords, Sport or Dress Type, $1.95 New lasts and leathers. You will be pleased with these leather soled shoes at $1.95 a pair. Famous “Scientiffick”: Shoes, New Low Price, pair, $3.95 These excellent arch supporting shoes that are considered Amer- ica’s finest five and six dollar arch support shoes, we now offer at $3.95 a pair. Tennis Shoes, a pair. .79c Regular boys like these new heavy soled, heavy duck uppers, rein- forced and guaranteed to give service, Women’s House Shoes, $1.48 Done in ties or straps in low or medium heels; very flexible cush- ion soles; rubber heels; sizes 3 to 9; $1.48 a pair. Women’s and Girls’ Smartly Styled Spring Shoes, $1.95 Black, blonde, brown, patent leath- er, in a multitude of styles at only $1.95 a pair. You cannot obtain a greater value at this price. Children’s Shoes 89c All sizes up to 2; patent leather straps; tan or black elkskin ox fords; No-Mark soles; built esp cially for hard and rough wear; regular price 98c a pair. Children’s Rubber Boois, $1.48 Regular quality; knee high; fleece lined; half-inch heel; sizes 5! to 8, 814 to 11, 1114 to 2; $1.48 a pair. Women’s All Silk Full Fashioned Hose 69c All new shades and new clean stock. All are extra lengths. and sizes, Good range of colors Rayon Knit Bloomers, All Sizes, 49c Run-resistant rayon. Golf Hose, 5 Pairs for ........... 28c a pair; fancy knit; cuff knee. Fine Ribbed Hose for Children . $1.00 Pink and honeydew. A new quality at this low price. | Wash Frocks, Guaranteed, 2 for. . .$1.55 79c each; all fabrics guaranteed ; complete run of sizes, including extra sizes up to 52. These are accurately lie cut and fit better than most high priced lines. Made LEOPOLOPLL PPPS PPEPEDL DD PDO LLE SPIES APCS SCS LLL LLLOLECCCSSCA’ SECS CLAS LOLIDG of broadcloths and prints of fine weave. All new party given Tuesday evening by Mrs. A spring styles. James Wiley, 217 West Thayer av- enue, in honor of Frances Dunn, who was observing her birthday anniver-| sary. Prizes in the bridge games went to Virginia Rohrer and Ethelyn Shaf- er and there was a guest favor. Aj color note of yellow was carried out in decorating the table, which was lighted with yellow tapers and cen-' tered with the Dinter cake. Decorations to form an Easter motif were used for a bridge luncheon given ‘Wednesday afternoon by Mrs, E. J. Shultz, and her daughter, Mrs. Roy Bakken, at the Shultz home, 511 Sec- ond St. Jonquils arranged in yellow crystal tapers centered the tables while appointments carried out the yellow color scheme. Miniature Eas- ter bunnies marked the places for 16 guests. Mrs. Jack Fleck and Mrs, Paul Remington, Jr., received the The hostesses were as- Camel and beige. Where You Get the Most and Best for Your Money Men’s Hose, 3 Pairs for..... New patterns, rayon and mercerized lisle. ing quality. © Boys’ Hip Zip Dress Pants....... . .$1.95 Others at $2.95 and $3.95 a pair. Zipper on side; full cut wool fabrics; new styles and patterns. Brassieres, Girdles, Garter Belts... . .25c Assorted styles, all in one group. at 25c each. Misses’ Rayon Bloomers, pair.......25c Sizes up to 16, in colors pink and peach, Best wear- SSOSSSSOSSSS OPPO OC SOO SC CSOS SSSE OS FOSC CSPOT TSS Princess Slips of Sliptex, each.......49c Pink, peach and white mercerized; bodice top or built- up shoulders; regular and extra sizes. Rayon Skirt Slips, a Dollar Value for 69c Elastic waist; double hem; colors, pink and peach; always a regular dollar value, LEEESEESSESESE DEES SSS OSS SSO Easter Hams: Do you want a baked ham for Easter? If so, let us know by Friday. Just the size you want and very rea- sonable. Logan’s “We Thank You” All Phones 211 Let Our Economy Basement Help You Balance Your Budget A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money---And Get It About 30 girls, all members of the Junior American Legion At attended m meeting of ganization Wednesday afternoon at the World War Memorial building. Ruth Baker, Ruth Bowers and Dor- othy Mutchler were appointed as a committeé to arrange a 1m for the next meeting. Part of the after- noon was spent in Easter baskets for children in the local hos- pitals. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Alfred Dale and Mrs. R. R. Nel- son, 118 Third Street ike Cuety Bismarck, N. Dak.