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

j 7 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932 Church Bible School Will Give Program ing of hymns, readings and recita- tions on missions, will were married Sunday at a ceremony a) be presented which took place at the home of the which led to the pioneer park, north: ride’s parents in the presence of a service of Trinity Lutheran church | large Kot of relatives and friends. at 7:45 p. m., according to the pas-)The Rev. Mr. Norlie officiated. _ ten alte Dewey gt Aad was in charge of arrangements. brother of the by pupils at the Sunday evening tor, Rev. Opie S. Rindahl. Numbers to be given are “Father | pmmons at Thy Throne We Bow,” school; |bridegroom, was best man. SE ee the maa @ dinner was | Meetings of Clubs, “God's Word,” trio, Marie Solveig |Served e assembled guests. Solveig "Mr. Botten and his bride are tak- || ing a motor trip through the Bi: Lyngstad; “Books of the Law,” Philip|Hills and will Feturn ia tol ‘Thomas | make their home. “The Two Builders,” Loring Knecht; and Evelyn Nelson; “Prayer,” Edna Livdahl, Rosalie Satter, Skodge, Viola Lueck,.Neilon Hedahl; “Beautiful Savior,” school; songs by children of pre-school age; “His Gift Marie Nelson; “The Pioneer Mission- ary to China,” Solveig Nelson; “Other Boys Like Me,” Jack Lyngstad; “Take and Give,” Dorothy Ann Knecht. The school, which has been in ses- sion since the first of June, has an enrollment of 70. Waldo L. Ellickson, student at the Luther Theological Seminary in St. Paul, is superinten- dent and other teachers are Mes- dames Ed. Schlechter, F. M. Welker, and J. ©. Thoreson and the Misses Thelma Livdahl and Evelyn Elling- son. An interesting feature of the inter- mediate department is a course in Old Testament introduction in which the general purpose and contents of each book have been studied and recorded in a “miniature Bible” of the pupils’ ow. making. The school will continue until July 1, with a picnic as the final event. ee * Miss Mary Nierling, Jamestown, is visiting friends in Bismarck. * # * Miss Margaret Lange, 314 Third St, has left on a vacation trip to Winni- peg and other points in Manitoba where she will spend two weeks. * * % x Mrs. Roy Lawrence, 314 Third St., returned Thursday from Kensal where she attended the funeral serv- ices for her sister, Miss Elizabeth Ag- gola of Jamestown. * # * Miss Jean Woodall, Decatur, Ill. arrived Thursday evening to send the summer months as the guest of ae C. M. Overgaard, 217 Avenue D est. > ee * Mrs. L. A. Schipfer and seven chil- dren, Winnetka, Ill, arrived Friday noon for a visit with Mrs. Schipfer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Reming- ton, Sr., 610 Seventh St. * e * Ruth Sorlie, Grand Forks, who has spent the last three weeks here witir her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. G. D. Mann, 232 Avenue A West, left ‘Thursday afternoon for her home. * * * Herbert Jr., and Edmund O'Hare, sons of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 820 Fifth St., arrived Thursday evei § from Cambridge, Mass., where they have been attending Harvard univer- sity, to spend the summer with their parents. * * O* Mrs. Ralph Ferguson, 806 First St., and Mrs, Carl B. Nelson, 205 Second St., are spending several days at Spiritwood Lake near Jamestown, as the guests of Mrs. Mabel Rathje, who has a summer home there. ee % Mrs. G. L. Spear, 205 Second St., will leave Saturday for Devils Lake to join her husband, Captain Spear, who is stationed at Camp Grafton with the North Dakota National Guard unit. They plan to return to Bis- marck Sunday. * # * Miss Hazel Swank, Wahpeton, N. D., who is spending this week in Bis- marck as the guest of Miss Bertha Varney, 408 Second St., plans to leave Sunday for her home. Miss Swank has been a guest of honor at severa! informal social affairs during her stay. ee # Mrs. A. C. Young, 600 West Broad- way, Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, 520 Man- dan St. and Mrs. P. E. Byrne, 120 Avenue A West, left Friday morning for Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they will be guests of Mrs. John F. Sullivan of Mandan at her summer home over the week-end. x ok * . Mrs. L. V. Miller and sons, Leslie | $ and George, 825 Eighth St., will leave | ¥ Saturday for Devils Lake, to spend | % about a month as the guests of Mrs./¢ Miller's father, George Elmslie. They | ¥ will be accompanied by Ronald Wheel- | % er, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Wheel-| 9 er, 314 Avenue D, who will visit there | % for a short time. * e # . Mrs. Rex Albrecht, 718% Main av- enue, entertained guests for three|¢ tables of bridge Thursday evening in| ¥ honor of her husband, who was ob- serving his birthday anniversary. High scores were held by Mrs. F. W. Kidd} % and W. M. Scott. A green and rose color scheme was carried out in the appointments, with rose colored can- dies in green Holders centering the} ¥ tables. Mr. and Mrs. Kidd were guests from Mandan. * * * Bernice and Norma _ Peterson,| % daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John L.|¥% Peterson, 515 Fifth St., were hostesses at a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday af- ternoon in honor of Ruth Sorlie, Grand Forks. Bouquets of bright} % garden flowers were used about the|% rooms and on the tables where places | ¥ were marked for 20 guests. Ruth|% Christianson and Betty St. Cyr held | ¢ honors in the bridge games and there was a guest egies Ruth Sorlie. * Mrs. Edmund A, Hughes, 110 Ave- nue A West, has returned to Bis- marck from Hollywood, Calif., where | ¢ abe has spent Several oie. De Des % way nere she stopped in Chicago 5 attend the national Republican con- | % vention. This spring Mrs. Hughes| % was appointed vice chairman of the |? North Dakota hostess committee for | ¥ the Olympic games in Los Angeles and recently has been busy directing ar- rangements for the entertainment of visitors during the Olympiad. Dance at the Dome on Sat- : urday night to Chauncey|% Downs’ Rinky Dinks,|% inaiacassiaved orchestra from) § finneapolis. Miss Mae Altman Is Married at Carson A program of representative wit Miss Mae Altman, daughter of Mr.|Young Peoples group of the First eal as ./and Mrs, H. F, Altman, Carson, N. D.,| Presbyterian church Thursday eve- immer Bible school, consist: and Alfred Botten, also of Carson,|Ting. A company of about 35 started to Carson to SOSSSSSSSSSSOSO POSS OSOOSS, o . sails Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of the ghurch, who also will attend the camp, which is to be in session June 24 to July 1. # # #* Indian signs marked the trail for the treasure hunt conducted by the from the church and followed clues; west of the city, where refreshments were served. A committee, composed of Misses Marguerite D’Ardis, Isabelle Humphreys and Thelma Liesman, Odd Fellows hall. ea Fraternal Groups | Members of the Rebekah lodge will hold their last meeting for the sum- mer at 8 o'clock this evening at the Miss Hazel Jacobson, daughter of |¢————-——-——_. Mrs, Selma, Jacobson, 310 First St. | Z an Adelii NASS, and Mine,” Norman Fevold; “The|Mr, and Mrs. ry ©. Wentas $43 Fist Isles Shall Wait for His Coming,”|St, members of the Luther League at! At the Movies | —__—__—-¢ PARAMOUNT THEATRE _ Sari Maritza, continental motion the Trinity Lutheran church, left,picture sensation, will appear in her first American-made film, Para- When she arrived at New York of Gotham newshawks gathered round to get her life (22 years) story ‘Be . Friday for Red Willow lake, near Bin- ford, where they will spend a week at/mount's “Forgotten Commandments’ \the Bible camp conducted under thejat the Paramount Theatre tomorrow. ‘auspices of the North Dakota Luther 4 a J |\League. They were accompanied by|from London a few weeks ago, a score —and to bask in the sunshine of he: Sparkling, “It-full” smile. They learned that she is one of the most cosmopolitan of all the recent Hollywood acquisitions. She was born in Tientsin, China. March 12, 1910. Her father is Eng- lish, her mother, Viennese. She learned to speak English from her parents, and to speak Chinese from their household servants. She was taught to speak French and German by private teachers. At the age of seven she was a proficient ice-skater. This may account for her strong, well-proportioned legs. At nine she learned to. ride donkeys and long- haired Manchurian ponies. In “Forgotten Commandments” she plays the role of Anya, sweetheart of Professor Marinoff, played by Irving Pichel. Gene Raymond plays the part of Paul, the young medical stu- dent, and Marguerite Churchill is his screen wife, Marya. The story deals with modern-life at a big city unl- versity. “Forgotten Commandments” will remain at the Paramount The- atre for one day. i st) |Friday. The 1933 meeting will be in American Women Will |22327. The 1983 meeting Be Presented to King Consideration of the resolution on economic conditions was postponed from Thursday when numerous | London, June 24—(P)—Eight Amer-|amendments were offered to the ican women, all aflutter at the pros-jresolutions committee's draft. pect of meeting the King and Queen A_ substitute resolution declares of England, will be presented Friday |‘‘Rotarians favor every effort to ef- season. icans. could not appear as her sponsor. of Airlie substituted. 1933 Rotary Meeting A. W. LUCAS CO. Beautiful Silks at Special Prices for the Balance of June --Or While Quantities Last SALE / SUMMER SILKS Special Instructions in sewing by a representative of the Singer Sewing Machine Co. On Main Floor, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, 2 to 4 P. M. Note These June Silk Specials All Silk Flat Crepe, a yard .. 79c Pure Silk and washable; all of the season’s best shades. now being shown. A fine, soft rayon satin of multifilament yarn. Just the slip for your summer dresses. for sport. price $1.39 a yard. Silk Shantungs, 36 Inch, yard . 98c Summer shades and pastels. These are washable and the most popular summer silks Rayon Slip Satin, a yard ... 69¢ Holds the seams and does not creep. Printed Silk Crepes, a yard . . 98c 89 inches wide. Polka dots, new conventional designs, light patterns and white grounds Skinner’s All Silk Crepe . . . $1.39 40 inches wide. Dozens of light summer shades. This crepe is all pure silk and guar- anteed washable. The most practical silk for summer and sport wear. Special June Ruff Crepe, 36 Inch, a yard, $1.00 Rayon and washable. Rose, orchid, maize, green and copen. Khaki Kool, 39 Inch, yard. . $1.00 All light shades. The season’s new rough crepe for sport and summer wear. A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money---And Get It was an unusual circumstance, for the duchess also is mistress of the robes and an important functionary at the presentations. The Dowager Countess! yonn ©, Rusberg of Oakes, N. D., was Awarded to Boston Seattle, June 24.—(?)—Formal ex- ¥ pression of its attitude on world eco- | § | nomic conditions, held the attention of closing sessions of Rotary Interna- tional’s 23rd annual convention here % night at the Court of St. James, at/fect an equitable solution of the seri- the fourth and last reception of this/ous economic problems confronting the people of the world, which effort Adele Lady Cavendish, to whom the|may be made by governments either excitement of a first night becam:|individually or in concert.” familiar when she was Adele Astaire, went through the stiff formality |of “influencing” governments, which ‘Thursday night as one of 10 Amer-|aroused objection Thursday. The substitute carries no mention The convention Thursday postponei There was only one hitch in the)action until next year on the pro- performance. Her mother-in-law, the |posal to permit formation of more [Duchess of Devonshire, was ill and|than one Rotary club in cities with It several well-defined trade areas. LAG REELECTS N. D. MAN Fergus Falls, Minn., June 24.—(?)— reelected president of the Selbu-Lag at the 24th annual convention Thurs- day. company. No Cost No patterns and materials. y SSSSSSSSSSOOS FSS SOSS OS" aka g patterns for quilts. a Guaranteed fast colors. a a ae a a a a PS SSSOPS POPS OO FSSOSCSPSS SOD OOS SP SSSSOOS POS SD FOP VO SIPS SV TSS SSO CD SOUS SSCS SOOO SSE A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center Wash Goods Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, June 25, 27 and 28, a competent teacher furnished by the Singer Sewing Machine Co. will be found on our Main Floor, between 2 and 4, each afternoon. g $ | Also Voile La Suisse, all 36 inches wide. 3 —— OS f Hazelton SMe EDTA TiC R EE By ADALINE LANDSBERGER Henry Diston of Mandan was a vis- itor at the D. M. Parsons home in Hazelton, Friday. Miss Faye Sholts was a Mandan visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Ott and Mrs. Dartt were Man- dan visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCusker trans- acted business at Bismarck Monday. Miss Faye Sholts left Saturday for Jamestown where she will spend sev- eral days visiting with friends. Mrs. Susan Shaughnessy was a vis- itor at Bismarck Monday. Mrs, Art Frederick and son Stan- ley of Bowbells arrived in Hazelton Thursday to spend several days vis- iting at the home of the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Church and Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Bismarck were visitors at the Ott home Sunday. Mrs, Casper Guttenberg, Miss Betty Obligation Likewise you will be instructed how to finish seams, turn and finish hems, make pockets, button holes, and alter patterns to meet the require- ments of individual cases. In fact, any problem confronting the home sewer will be explained so that the inexperienced sewer will be able to make the various garments she desires. N ‘ Beautiful New Wash Fabrics ‘| That Smart Women Will Wear Offered at Special Prices _ ‘ During These Three Days.... 3} Golden Star Cambrics, Fast Color Prints, 2 Yards for ......29c % 36 inches wide; 80 threads per inch. Novel designs for pajamas, fine wash frocks, s shirting patterns and nursery patterns for children. The best in polka dots. Small Every pattern unconditionally guaranteed by the manufactur- $ ers. A new low price for June, 15c a yard or two yards for 29c, Fine Batistes, Everfast Dimities, Normandy Voiles, Yd... .19c These are all fine fabrics, specially priced for the balance of June. Every one fine texture, fast colors and permanent finish. Eyelet Batiste, 36 Inches Wide, Specially Priced, Yd.. White, Orchid, Maize, Green and Eggshell. Embroidered in white. Mesh Fabrics, 36 Inch, Regular 69c Value, a Yard .........39¢ White, cocoa, orchid, peach and eggshell. For June, 39c a yard. Gallant Swiss, 36 Inch, an A BC Fabric, a Yard ............49¢ Embroidered dots; colors guaranteed; in all the new and beautiful printed designs. Special Butterick patterns are listed in the fashion books for this cloth. This fab- ric is sold exclusively by this store, and at an unusually low price, 49c a yard. Everfast Printed Piques, 36 Inches Wide, 3 Yards for .. . .$1.00 Guaranteed sun and tub fast; makes beautiful smocks, pajamas and sport dresses, All Simplicity Patterns Free One Pattern of our Simplicity Stock, Free, with every dress length of wash goods. | A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It Everfast Regular 69c value. Special Prices ‘And Free Instruction Service on Our Main Floor Saturday - Monday - Tuesday June 25-27-28---2 to 4 p. m. Thrifty women everywhere are sewing in the home. Because many women need just some little help at just the right time to make suc- cessfully a smart dress or children’s clothes we offer a special instruction service, through the courtesy of the Singer Sewing Machine ‘Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, L. W. Berkholts and children left Friday for a visit with relatives and friends in Iowa. The Junior raged ee upene lay @ game Lenny Sunday. Napoleon won, 10 to 9. The ‘Independent baseball team played at Braddock Sunday after- noon winning, 7 to 2. ‘The Business Men's club held a meeting Thursday evening. A Swedish forestry expert has de- veloped a respiration process of cur- ing lumber that requires from 12 to 24 hours, Vote for Richard (Dick) G. Schneider, candidate for Reg- ister of Deeds, Burleigh coun- ty, June 29th. (Pol. Adv.) At - This service is given to help you have smart new clothes and to assist you in choosing the correct attend |