The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1932, Page 5

vis va viN @ » re » y sa 4 > a ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, ''HUKSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1932 Pauline Fisher Is Bride of G. Setera Friends nouncements of the wedding of Miss Pauline Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Fisher of Glen Ullin, and George Setera, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Setera, Oregon City, Ore., which took place Nov. 12 at St. John’s Catholic church, Oregon City, with Monsignor A. Hillebrand officiating. The bride wore a tailored gown of brown silk crepe, with matching ac- cessories and had a corsage of pink Prine white bouverdia and free- sias. Miss Irene Setera, sister of the bridegroom, attended the bride, wear- ing a frock of fleet-blue crepe and a corsage similar to that worn by the bride. Leo Duposquier, Oregon City, was best man. Following the ceremony there was a wedding breakfast for 20 guests at the home of the bridegroom's parents. The hride, who had been employed by a local publishing firm fof a num- ber of years, went to Oregon City to make her home with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Zimmerman, about two months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Setera are to.make their home at Oregon City where he is employed at the Crown Willamette! Paper company. eR OR | Mrs. C. E. Iverson, 806 First St., was | hostess to members of her-bridge club | ‘Wednesday evening. Bridge was} played at two tables, with Mrs. J. W. McGuiness receiving the score prize. ee * Mrs. Rena Baertsch, 315 Tenth St., entertained members of the Dial bridge club Tuesday evening. There | were eight guests. Bridge prizes went) to Mrs. C. H. Mergens and Mrs. H. A. Disney. Miss Mary Finck and Leo Harold Wolff, both of Bismarck, were mar- ried Wednesday evening at the home of Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church, who read the service. - xe O* Lieut. Hugh C. Johnson, Fort Snelling, Minn., arrived in Bismarck ‘Wednesday to spend about a week with his mother, Mrs. August E. Johnson, and his sister, Miss Eliza- beth Louise Johnson, 1006 Fifth St. * eK Mrs. N. N. Hermann, 610 Third St., entertained members of St. Mary's missionary group Wednesday evening at her home. There were guests for three tables of bridge. The score prizes went to Mrs. Harry Homan and Mrs. Joseph Clifford. * * * Dr. R. E. Krieger, Williston, came to Bismarck Thursday to attend fu- neral services for Dr. W. F. Crewe. While in the city he was a guest at the home ,of Mr. and Mrs. R. Van Neste, 912 Ninth St. Dr. Krieger is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Van Neste. xe * Miss Helen Benson, 115 Avenue B, entertained eight members of her bridge club Wednesday evening at a bridge party. A lighted Christmas tree was used in the decorations and gifts were exchanged. Score prizes in the bridge games went to Misses Gladys Peterson and Elvina Nelson. ee % Twelve members of St. Rose's mis- sionary group assembled at the home of Mrs. Frank Andrist, 508 Avenue E, Wednesday evening for a business and social meeting. Contract was played, with Mrs, Thomas Galvin and Mrs. Paul Halloran holding high scores. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sayler, 309 Man- dan St., will leave this evening for Winnemac, Ind., to spend the winter with three sisters of Mrs. Sayler, Mrs. George Keller, Mrs. T. F. Drake and Miss Maude Messerly. En route to Indiana they will spend the week- end in Minneapolis with their daugh- ter, Miss Helen Sayler. i * * O* Members of the Busy Bee Sewing club held another of a series of bene- fit bridge parties Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue, with Mrs. Emma Pillen, Mrs, H. H. Swenson, Mrs. Lil- lian Menefee and Mrs. Fred Swenson as hostesses. Four tables were ar- ranged for bridge and appointments were in green. The score prizes went to Mrs. J. H. Newton and Paul Shultz. * Fine a lg Church Societies | * The Willing Workers of the First Lutheran church will meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the home of Mrs. George Hanson, 320 Ave- nue A. Hostesses will be Mrs: Han- son and Miss Alice Brown. ee Meetings of Clubs, Fraternal Groups *Theut, C. N. 8. Ballou, Fort Lincoln, will speak on “The Function of the Peace Time Army” at a luncheon a) \CIETY NEWS| here have recetved an-| 3 meeting of Minshoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, at 12:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Patterson hotel. Mrs. F. B. irc, ¢. P. Fronch and Mrs, is are the committee in charge. [SS Rate RSEL ee eee eee | | Women’s Club News | eines nionerer te ie" Plans for a Christmas party, which will be held Dec. 14 at the home of Mrs. George F. Shafer, were dis- cussed at a meeting of the Current Events club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Taylor, 110 Avenue A. The club voted to pur- chase a $5 health bond from the North Dakota Tuberculosis associa- tion. Mrs. George F. Shafer read a paper on “The Royal Families of China.” x OR OK Two papers describing the political organization of Soviet Russia were read at a meeting of the Wednesday Study club at the home of Mrs, H. Milton Berg, 723 Sixth St. Mrs, N. O. Churchill presented a paper en- titled “How the Soviets Work” and also read a paper prepared by Mrs. H. T. Perry on “The Soviet Political Structure.” The club bought a $5 health bond for the benefit of the North Dakota Tuberculosis associa- tion. Following the program, club members were guests of Mrs. Berg at an informal tea. * ok Ox An exhibit of Van Briggle pottery from Colorado Springs, Colo., was a feature of the November dinner meet- ing of the Liberal Arts club held Wednesday evening in the Cavern room at the Prince Cafe. Miss Ber- tha Palmer described t a preliminary to a di Possibilities of the pottery industry in North Dakota, using maps to show the location of clay deposits. Miss Belle Mehus read a paper on “Recent North Dakota Writers,” in which she listed a large group of writers from this state whose works have received national recognition. Among them == THEATRE == Last Times Tonight SHE.WENT TO, THE! THRESHOLD OF HELL; FOR HAPPINESS: THE, LOVE STORY THAT DARED. BE “= REAL! You will never for= get the charm‘and the power: of :this, marvelous romance Charlie Chaplin “The Cure” NOW 25c Noonday Luncheon The Best in Tow The Sweet Shop m—Scrved Daily be y deprived of electric light and automobiles, civilization would go back fifty years. But with- out medical science it would sician’s advice and prescrip- tions! Where Science and Ethics Rel Civilization If our city were suddenly e thrown back five hundred ears. Depend on your phy- ign ru 9 G, P, Hotel Bldg. Corner 4th & Rrondway she mentioned her brother, O. Myking Mehus, as well as a group of Bis- marck people, including Miss Palmer 3 and Mrs. F. H. Waldo, members of It 8 Not the club. Too Late ee * Members of the Fortnightly club volunteered to aid the Red Cross by furnishing transportation for the Red Cross nurse to distant parts of the city at a meeting Wednesday aft- ernoon at the home of Miss Laura Sanderson, 522 Eighth St. The group to purchase two $5 health bonds from the North Dakota Tu- berculosis association. Mrs. J. E. Davis read a paper entitled “Explor- ing the Great Lakes,” in which their trade importance as well as their scenic values were listed. Mrs. G. A. Rawlings discussed “Our Island Pos- sessions,” giving their history, com- mercial value and changes-in govern- ment under U. S. rule. A trip to Porto Rico was desctibed by Mrs. Rawlings, and several members who have visited other island possessions contributed reminiscences, among them Mrs. John Burke, who visited Hawaii and the Philippines at the tithe President Taft made a trip to the Orient. To lave Your Old Fur Coat RESTYLED FOR CHRISTMAS |.We can remodel your old fur coat and make it look like new and return it to you in time for Christmas. Our prices are low. We also make the newest style coats from any fur. Tailored to your individual. measure, Our stock of new*Fur Coats is complete and every one carries our regular guar- antee. Be sure to see us before making % md Al Riot of Fun For Old and Young - --See What You Can Buy For Games, Puzzles, Zig-Saw Puzzles, Drawing Books, Children’s Books, Cut Out Books, Oc minoes, Lotto, Toy Autos, Animals, Character Dolls, Aluminum Toy Utensils, variety of other articles that will delight the little ones. | 25¢ s 49c * e * (Additional Society on’ Page Four) CONTINUE RATE FIGHT a selection Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 1—()—De- elaring every person in North Dakota Phone 496 is vitally affected in the reopening of the western trunk line class rate case, W. P. Chestnut, secretary of the Far- go Chamber of Commerce and Neal Williams, traffic manager, asked for aid in the state's fight for reasonable freight rates at a joint meeting of the Devils Lake Chamber of Commerce, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs here Wed- nesday night. We call for and deliver State Fur Co. Opposite the G. P. Hotel on Fourth St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Checkers, Do- Toy Dishes, and a Painting Sets, Shooting Games, and other games, all that please and delight the receivers of the gifts. Musical Toys in a great variety, as well as Books and Games. i Heavy Toy Autos, Dump Trucks, etc., Combination Games, Modeling Sets, Card Games, Spinning Games, Shooting Galleries, Toy Guns, Tops, Blocks, Toy Dishes, Toy Vacuum Cleaners, Toy Brooms and Carpet Sweepers, and hosts of others just as pleasing and desirable. Drawing Sets, Sewing Sets, Children’s Books, New Game Boards, Laundry Sets, Toy Autos, Toy Wagons, Toy Dishes, Toy Tea Sets, Aluminum Cooking Sets, Giant Musical Tops, Wagon Blocks, Toy Trains, etc., all attractive and sure to please . Giant Musical Tops, heavy nickeled, with litho top, ratchet device to make it spin, and it will change tune; Game Boards called Bingo or Baffle. 4 Suungers may love ... Lovers may part! Steel Sleds of the steering type; just what all children like. school chart, folding desk type. Blackboards, heavy wood frames and y He, an escaped murderer—charming, x fearless! Could you blame her for ‘defy RY . : " . sropidaen’ enikiece? hee thie. siete % Large Doll Houses, fibre board brick style, porch and sun parlor, the delight of the little miss. then decide what you would do with’ % e 1 weeks to love! “Real... different ... the best Work of their careers” says Motion Pleture Magazine! x ‘| $2.95 wel Ar ‘| Fine Skiis for B d Girls; walnut finish; edge grain— Powel. FRANCIS pede ates ata alnut finish; e 5 §] 4-Foot Size ...... $ .95 5Y%4-Foot Size ...............$1.95 f “ONE WAY x 5-Foot Size ...... aioe |) 6-Foot Size .................. 2.45 — iz s Larger Sizes on Display oe : Also Toboggans in All Sizes PASSAGE" ‘ American Flyer Electrical Trains, complete with transformer and tracks; just the thing for the mechanically inclined boy. It is impossible to enumerate the hundreds of appreciable gifts now on display in our Big Downstairs Store. Come, 3 look as long as you like and buy when satisfied. x INTRA “Torchy Rolls His Own? — A Riot Slip with hand- aap rT Bie, ran ; ‘6 Today and Friday — Bend | PARAMOUNT, $1.95 Down Gowns and e 99 Soon!—“If I Had a Million” arses ts Sister With the Greatest Cast Ever Assembled In Any Picture The calisthenics so highly recommended in “Bend Down Sister” are mere child’s play in a— Carter’s Spiroflex Sizes $2, 34, $ 5.00 36 and 38 ... No matter how much you bend down it can’t ride up. Watch the Back Page of This Paper Monday For the opening chapter of Marie Dressler’s Life Story in Sketch Form @ See Her Soon at the 4 ar a New Exquisite Undies Are Ideal for Gifts! “PROSPERITY” ani ] 9 5 TE TRE TEOnS DEW, saat mes: le POLLY MORAN $ e bility of the skin’ iteclt, No bones, seams or hooks. Peach Color Here is exquisite daintiness beyond your fondest dreams. Lingerie so exactingly cut that it fits like your skin. Not an extra bit of full- ness anywhere. Biascutand straight cut styles, with love- ly laces, hand work and pipings. and all of that well wearing pure silk crepe de chene. => Always an Acceptable Gift PAJAMAS And always twice as ac- ceptable if it’s a pajama from our new and beau- tiful selection. Silks, broadcloths, and rayons with contrasting collar and cuffs. 98c to $5.00 New Higher Waistline Misses and Women's Sizes, in flesh, tea rose and blue. Uplift Net Bandeau You will be wise to buy it now for gifts. 7 =| A. W. LUCAS CO. Dahl Clothing Store Where You Expect More for Your Money--And Get It 410 Main Ave. Phone 359