The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1933, Page 5

Brigadier Albert E. Chesham, S. A., Minneapolis, Offi- ciates at Service {A throng of friends, including Bis- marck persons and a large company $f Salvation Army officers from land Mr. and Mrs. EB. N. Hedahl, 922 Sixth St. ea & Aid Society Plans Mission Program ‘The second of a series of mission programs will be presented at a meet- ing of the Ladies’ Aid society of the ‘Trinity Lutheran church at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church Army, Owatonna, Minn., and Adjutant Her- M bert Smith, commander of the Bis- ™marck post of the Salvation Army. Baskets of roses and carnations, ar- neapolis Salvation Army at 71:30 o'clock. During the ceremony Paul Raber, ‘Waterville, Minn.,. brother of the Leading the procession were the flower girls, Olive and Jean Smith, small daughters of the bridegroom, and the ring bearer, Rosamund Faith, another daughter, who carried the ring in a calla lily. They were dressed in frocks of coral pink fiat crepe with blue sashes. The bride wore her captain's uni- form with a corsage of pink roses and her bridesmaid, Miss Mildred Peter- son of Albert Lea, Minn., wore the uniform of the Girl Guard of which she is a leader. Her flowers were roses. Adjutant Smith was attended by Captain Thomas Raber, of the Su- Pperior, Wis., army corps, brother of the bride: A dinner and reception for 25 rela- tives and intimate friends in the prlbite ea of the Prince hotel fol- lo ceremony. A wedding cake decorated in pink and white and bas- Mrs. T. G. Raber, Browerville, Minn. She was graduated from the schools at Waterville and Rochester, Minn., and attended the Salvation Army col- Jege in Chicago, where she specialized in social service work. She formerly ‘was connected with the social service department of the Mayo clinic at Rochester and for two years before going to Owatonna, she was assistant to the Salvation Army commander at Albert Lea. Adjutant Smith, who came to Bis- marck from Rochester, previously has been stationed with the Salvation Army at St, Paul and Minneapolis and at Edmunton, Alta. He is a son Salvation Army school at Toronto and athe Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. Adjutant Smith and his bride left ‘Wednesday morning for Detroit, Mich., where Saturday they will greet Cmmander Evangeline Booth and at- tend dedication ceremonies for a resi- dence for women at which she will of- about 10 days. Among the guests here for the wed- ding were Ca) and Mrs. Thomas Raber, , Wis; Mrs. James Gilbert, Minot; Adjutant Florence Pe- trie, Jamestown; and Ca! Ed- wards and Lieutenant Reynolds, Man- dan, x * * Mrs. Inga Hedahl, Fargo, arrived: Monday to spend a few weeks with her sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. end Mrs, A. E. Hedahl, 900 Second 8t., Spring STYLE REVUE In window Thursday evening we at 8 o'clock Ohm Dress Shop Opposite G. P. Hotel on 4th St. Today THURS. FRI. jismarck Eastern tended. day evening in the About 150 members of the service for Mrs. Lars rel he are il and daughter Nancy 5 Paul, have come to Bismarck and make their home at 401 Fifth St. Mrs. Johnson will be employed in the photo finishing department of Hoskins- Meyer. ze * Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, 905 Tenth St., have returned to Bismarck from a trip to several points in the state during which Mr. Graham, who inspector of Knights Templar commanderies for North Dakota, ted the annual inspection of the state units. Mr. and Mrs. Gra- ham were honored guests at social affairs arranged by the Masonic or- ders at Minot. Valley City and oth- er places. e** *% Mts. Cleall Ganndn, 214 Avenue C, entertained the staff of the state li- brary commission informally at her home Tuesday evening. After a pro- gram of games a supper was served. A color scheme of rose and green was used for the table, which was lighted with tapers. Hand painted cards, il- lustrating the titles of books, marked the places. The hostess was assisted by her mother, ry “4 8. Johnson. Twenty-six members of Fort Lincoln chapter of American War Mothers as- sembled at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. A, Whittemore, a Second ~ Tuesday, afternoon surprise Dr. Whittemore’s mother, Mrs. L. noon Mrs. Whittemore was presented with a bouquet of yellow roses, jon- quils and tulips. A buffet. luncheon brought by the guests was served and Mrs. John Burke, state president of the War Mothers, presided at the coffee table. Mrs. Whittemore, who e You Thirsty FOR LAUGHS? Then See What “Buster” and “Schnessle” Have Brewed for Your Delight! Jimmy DURANTES ! IT’S A NATIONAL JOY-FEST!. YOU GET 100% LAUGHS FROM 4% BEER! EVEN CONGRESS WILL CHUCKLE! SELECTED VARIETIES— JDK DEMPERY in “THE CHAMP” Rabe Didrickson Vitaphone | “HOW'S TRICKS?” Musical PARAMOUNT NEWS— faldschmidt, | & 411 Avenue D. A paper on “Women’s | ¢ Part in Politics” was read, by Mrs. Lenhart. i | Meetings of Clubs, Fraternal Groups i i mrad ee He) li 35 10 FARGO C. L. Ashley, Member of Club, : Presents Personal Invita- 2 BEEBE BESE Wednesday. He handled litigation fore the state supreme ‘Tuesday EY A. W. LUCAS CO.| Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center =) Bene my n i.) . Dashing New Easter $ 1 88 $9 "High Fashions at A “Down to Earth” Price —New Draped Alpine Crowns * —Flattering new versions of the Congo Cai and the Fez . —Clever High or Low Cuff Turbans —Square Toques, Brims, Sailors F —lIn the smartest colors, Straws and Fabrics The kind of Dresses you would expect to pay $15 and $17.50 for - - You'll welcome Spring with a smile in one of these perfectly grand new frocks—especially when you find them at this suprisingly low price! They are all new—all in the best fashion. New cape and jacket frocks—delightfully feminine afternoon dresses with frills and ruffles—trimly tailored street frocks—in fact everything that’s smart, lovely and spring-like is here for your selection. Light Spring prints and pastels! New sheers and crepes! Fan-topsleeves! Short puff sleeves! Bracelet-length sleeves! Sizes for Juniors 11 tq 15; Misses 12 to 20; Women 36 to 48. New Glove Colors New Decorative (3 Styles | —Dress-up Gloves with newest bows, flares, ruf- fles, buttons! —More Tailored Gloves with newest perfora- tions, pipings! —Gloves that fit; each pair made to strict A. W. Lucas Co. regulations! —Gloves in navy blues! Grays! Beiges! Brown! Black! White! —Gloves whose fashion and high value we searched home and for- eign markets to obtain at these low prices: They’re Gloves carrying an unmistakable air of Spring, 1938. They are Slip-ons and One-clasps; they have flare cuffs and snug cuffs; they’re in the most wanted lengths. Hand-sewn seams, P. K. seams, light Spring overseam stitching, embroidered backs, bow knots, punched patterns, scallops, pearly buttons—these ‘are a few of the details marking their good value. In gray, navy, white, black, mode, beige, beaver, brown. Extra—8-Button Glace Mousquetaire Kid that ripples down your wrist in soft, fine folds; the length and the style that White and egesbel. $2.95 Also in lambekin Fabric Gloves in Kayser’s Better Quality. Fancy and plain Slip-Ons. Colors, Grey, Eggshell, White, Beige. ‘ New Fabric Gloves White, beige, eggshell gray! One simply tailored style in all the col- ors. A one-clasp Glove with cuff buttons . $1.00 Pair See the Bathing Beauties at the Auto and Style Show April 7-8 --- All: Suits Modeled trom A. W. Lucas Co.. Many Special Values Will Be on Sale Here During the A uto and Style Show. Enjoy the and Take Advantage of These Savings Pleasures of the Show Where You Expect More for Your Money--- And Get It |