The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1935, Page 3

Additional ociety Baptist Ladies’ Aid Will Serve Luncheon ‘A luncheon which will be open to the public will be served by the First Baptist Ladies’ Aid at the church par- dors Tuesday, June 4, starting at 1 o'clock, it was announced Friday. The public is invited to make reservations for either single places or for parties with Mrs. Leif 8. Blensly (600-R) be- Miss Luella Bentley Gives Wedding Plans Miss Luelia Bentley, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Bentley, North- ‘wood, and Ted Meinhover, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Meinhover, 523 Seventh 8t., who will be married at the chapel of St. Mary’s school at 7 o'clock Sat- urday morning, have chosen as their attendants the bride's sister, Mrs. M. 3B. Monson, and Fay Brown, both of xk. The ceremony will be read by Rev. Father Henry Holle- man. ‘The bride-elect arrived Wednes- day night from Northwood where she has visited her parents for the last few weeks since retiring from her pos- ition with the state library commis- sion, Miss Iris Meinhover, sister of the bridegroom, who is to be the only out-of-town guests, came Thursday evening from Grand Forks, where she is a student at the University of North Dakota, x * * Bridge Dinner Honors Miss Dorothy Petron Honoring Miss Dorothy Petron, who is retiring as local Girl Scout director after 18 months of service, the Girl Scout Leaders’ association members, numbering 20, gave a 6:30 o'clock bridge dinner and a program at the Patterson hotel Rose room Tuesday evening. Mrs. Simle, president of the associ- ation who was in charge of arrange- ments for the affair, presented Miss Petron with an overnight bag in be- half of the group. Miss Eunice Venne, one of the lead- ers, who is to be married in July, was honored with @ gift of a wedding cake which served as the main feature of the table decoration’ and was cut by Miss Venne when the dessert course was served. Place cards were in the form of Girl Scout emblems and served as tallies for bridge. Presiding as toastmaster was Miss Evalyn Hermann, who assumed the role of Major Bowes conducting his amateur hour during the program, which was opened with group singing of scout songs led by Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin. Mrs. Eleanor Bertelson gave two organ selections. Miss Ruth Gaebe contributed a reading and Miss THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE_ FRIDAY, MAY 381, 1985 Laundry Opens Elaborate Fur Department Pictured here is the Capital Laun- dry Co. of Bismarck, which Friday announced the opening of an elabor- ate fur department in connection with the dry cleaning, rug cleaning, fur- niture cleaning, and laundry estab- lishment, In its announcement, the Capital Laundry Co. stated that-it is in post- tion to make fur garments to measure as well as remodel, repair or reline fur articles. In charge of its completely equip- ped fur shop is A. H. Walstrom, vet- eran furrier formerly with the Berg- land Fur Co., of Minneapolis. Pictured in the company’s fur de- partment announcement advertise- ment in this edition are vaults, equip- ment and fixtures purchased so that the firm could guarantee to Missouri Slope residents expert fur service. The new department makes the 19- year-old Capital Laundry Co. one of the most completely equipped estab- lishments of its kind in the entire northwest. Genevieve LaFrance gave of moving picture actresses. In the contract games played at four tables, Miss Marguerite D’Ardis held high score and Miss Venne held second high. Mrs. Simle was aided in making ar- Tangements by Mrs. Bertelson, Miss Hermann and the Misses Evelyn Joerez and Irene Brown. imitations Miss Auvurne Olson, 514 Thayer avenue, west, and Miss Essie Rish- worth, 805 Fifth St., are leaving Sat- urday evening for a western vacation trip from which they will return on June 23. They are going first to Seattle, Wash., where they will remain for a day and a half and on Tuesday afternoon will begin a boat trip to Los Angeles, Calif, where they will visit friends for a week. Continuing with stops at Salt Lake City, Utah, and Minneapolis, they expect to spend the last week-end of their va- cation at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss, 223 First St., at Green Lake, Minn, Episcopal Guild to Hold Sale Saturday The St. George’s Episcopal After- noon Guild, which has been sponsor- ing a series of luncheons on Thursday ; afternoons, announces that the lunch- eons have been discontinued for the summer months and also that it will sponsor a food sale Saturday at the A. W. Lucas company, starting at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Gordon V. Cox and Mrs. G. F. Dullam, who are in charge of the sale, staté that specialties will be potato salad and other picnic dain- ties, Swedish coffee ring and candy. ee Social Affairs Given For Departing Family Numerous social affairs have been given during the last few weeks in compliment to Mr. and Mrs, Frank P. Aughnay and their children, Patricia Ann and Billy, who are to make their home at Minot. With the exception of Patricia Ann, who is remaining to appear in a dance recital on Friday, the family has gone to Minot, where Mr. Aughnay is to be secretary of the Association of Commerce. Among those giving informal after- noon or evening parties for Mrs. Aughnay were Mrs. William Harris, who entertained 12 guests, including Mrs. Philip Aughnay, mother of Mr. Aughnay, and Mrs. J. C. Brinsmade and Mrs, E. L. Pope, all of Mandan; Mrs, Brinsmade, Mrs. E. M. Hendricks and Mrs. Elmer Cart. Dinner parties for the family were given by Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Cave and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Morton and also by Mr. and Ur Coats-Jackets-Muffs-- MADE TO MEARURE at the Price of Ready Made Garments Your furs remodeled, repaired or relined by experts. Select your individual style from our hundreds of American Furrier 1986 fashions. Fire Proof — Theft Proof — Moth Proof Vault No. 1 CAPITAL LAUNDRY COMPANY fur department. open for your inspection. See for yourself the place where the finest of by this method. FUR DEPARTMENT 301 FRONT STREET BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA FUR STORAGE THAT PROTECTS, INSURES AND ECONOMIZES Over 1,000 coats from 4 different states spent a pleasant last summer in these vaults safe from moths, fire and theft and hot summer days. Heat will dry out the natural animal oil so valuable to any fur. “FUR COATS ARE NOT DRY CLEANED!” but cleaned by the same methods used by the leading fur manufacturers throughout the country. The large fur drum shown above will clean 48 coats a day by the Polar Bear corn meal method. Matted sections are eliminated ; a new luster and softness is restored to your coat when cleaned aR PHONE 684 Mrs. Pope. Before the family left! Thursday noon, they were ent at luncheon by the Misses Laura and Blanche Doorley. xe ® Miss Helen Budd, who formerly was religious education director for the Presbyterian church, arrived here at noon Friday to visit until Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St. Miss Budd is en route to Chicago after spending the winter at Los Angeles, Calif., studying at the University of South- ern California. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to the many friends who upheld us by their prayers, their sym- pathy and their kind words and acts during our bereavement occasioned by the passing of our beloved daugh- ter and sister, Edna. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Berg Lena, William, Nadine, Rudolph, Eddie, Clarence and Ardith Ann. CAPITO Tonight and Saturday 260 UNTIL 1:30 GOOD NEWS! You've waited four years for this enter. tainment miracle— ‘Warner Bexter in 0 role more romantic than his “Cisco Kid”? Fighting is tus life, love his delight «+-for he’s the grandest lover in all Argentina! And co-starred with him is the captivating, gloriously lovely Ketti Gallian. His lipe yearn to kiss her... his hands to kill her. “Under the Pampas Moon” brings you vivid drema'c¢. exciting adventure! ... haunting melodies!.., pulse-stirring romance! Now at the Paramount Theatre Saturday and Sunday HIS BARKING GUN SPOKE THE LAW OF THE WESTI «And his bullets @ wrote the periods! Bi —ADDED— STERLING HOLLOWAY —in— “Sterling’s Rival Romeos” “Barney Rapp and Orchestra” “Hillbilly” Oswald Cartoon —and— Latest News Events Coming Sunday Katherine Hepburn —and— Charles Boyer “Break of Hearts” Hepburn — Aflame! Amazing! Glorious: Boyer—Magnetic, Romantic, Dy- namite! Together in the surging drama ef a love as sweeping as the tides of Human Emotion. STATE 10c and 26c TODAY and SAT. WAR IY THE ORIENT Notice! The naval battle between the Ja- panese fleet and an unnamed en- emy which forms the climax of the drama has been unanimous- ly received as the most thrilling and daring thing of the sort ever shown upon the screen. Thrills - Mystery Terror - Romance! Comedy and Novelty Looking for a job? Follow the example of hundreds of successful men and women and look first in the WANT ADS Ends Tonight (Friday) A GREAT AMERICAN NOVEL BROUGHT TO LIFE ON THE “Main Street Follies” Buddy Cartoon - News Delightfully Cool Coming Sat. - Sun. “THE Cisco Kid” Returns in a Thrilling - Dashing Musical Western! He rode like the wind and loved like the whirlwind! Men feared him him — gil but one — a smouildering- eyed mam’selle wiser than even he in the ways of love! Tatroducing the 3 Am 2ew “Cobra Tango” Comedy - News - Musical — PLUS — WALT DISNEY’S “Golden Touch” In Glorious Color Todd-Kelly Laugh Riot SHOWING SAT. - SUN. WE PAY CASH for USED CARS -_ Here is your chance to pick up some ready cash. Bring us your machine, regard- jess of and we will appraise it. f model or condition, Across from Bank of North Dakotay Rosen’s Service Garage 622 Main Phone 217, preareaweeny