The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1935, Page 5

TY and CLUBS m= take up her new position as stendog- | ¥ \rapher in the bureau of internal rev- enue, was honored at several affairs | ® } Ute in farewell by friends here this | week. 6 i Tuesd ing, Miss Evelyn Wall All Ashore, Decked in Gay Ensembles Bap risa ghemnreerdcalh. \ chief shower at which 30 guests were | 9 entertained at the home of Mrs. H./% Bernstein, 607 Second St. At the close | @ of the evening a luncheon was served | ¥ with Mrs. Bernstein and Mrs. A. M./% @)soce Bismarck Flower Growers To Exhibit at Local Garden Club Will Meet Thursday Night to Dis- cuss Plans Several Bismarck flower growers will have exhibits in the annual flow- er show sponsored by the Missouri Slope Gladiolus society and the Civic Improvement league in Mandan this month, according to Rev. Ellis Jack- son, president of the Bismarck Gar- den club. Dates for the Mandan show have been set August 16 and 17. The Bismarck club meets tonight in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 7:30 o'clock, President Jackson an- nounces. Plans for the Bismarck summer garden show to be held later this season will be discussed as well as other business matters, Judge John L. Lewis of Minot will judge the gladiolus exhibits for the third consecutive year. Judge Lewis, former president of the National Gladiolus society, is one of the fore- most authorities in the country on gladioli and one of the largest grow- |the ers in the state. The gladiolus exhibit will be fea- tured again this year in connection with the league's flower show. The state horticultural society convenes in Mandan for s two-day session on Thursday, August 15, allowing dele- gates and visitors an opportunity to view the flower show on the day. About 60 are expected for the meeting. Entertainment _features Planned for the horticulturists in- clude tours to places of interest in Bismarck and Mandan and an in- spection of Fort McKean and the Slant Indian village. Named on a committee to welcome the visitors to Mandan are W. P. Baird, agronomist at the U. 8. Ex- Periment station; Russell Reid, cur- ator of the state historical society and director in the rebuilding of Fort McKean; R. C. Newcomer, Morton county agent, and . C. Gould. -Committees named to assist during the flower show are: banquet: Mes- dames R. W. Shinners and J. L. Bow- ers; entries: Mesdames J. T. McGillic, E. H. Orcutt, C. E. Arnold, R. C. New- comer, C. D. Cooley and 8. E. Arthur; oe sed Shinners, R. R. Lutz and r. H. L. Deibert; banquet program: There will be only two classifica- tions in the gladiolus exhibit this year, exhibition and decorative. A Ust of varieties in the two classes is Mandan Show being prepared by the secretary. and will be available to exhibitors within a few days. ed Gift Shower Honors August Bride-to-Be Miss Betty Newhart, who will be a ‘bride of the month, was complimented at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday afternoon given in the Rendezvous at the Sweet Shop by Misses Leda Kus- ter and Hilda Christianson. A num- ber of gifts were presented by more than a score of friends at- tending, and the guests spent the afternoon playing bridge and whist. Miss Newhart will be married the last of August to Homer Bryan, also of this city. fae Mrs. Duggan Honored At Informal Affair Mrs. Frank J. Duggan, a visitor from Hawaiian islands, was the guest of honor at an informal tea given afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock by her sister-in-law and host- ess, Mrs. Walter Renden, 615 First St. Snapdragons were used in decorating the Renden home. Twelve guests spent the time together, and an afternoon tea was served. eee Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Bergeson of Fergus Falls, Minn., are spending sev- eral weeks here while Mr. Bergeson is in charge of the men’s clothing store owned by his son, R. M. Bergeson, dur- ing the latter’s absence on a vacation trip with his family. The 8. E. Ber- gesons are former long time residents of Bismarck, moving to Fergus Falls about five years ago. Father and son were in business together, Mr. Berge- son having run a large mén’s store in the city for 25 years. During their stay here they are occupying the Ber- geson residence, 219 Thayer W. ee * Miss Katherine Wingate, county auditor's office, left Thursday for a two weeks’ vacation trip during which she plans to visit ftlends and relatives in the Twin Cities, at the Minnesota lakes and in Milwaukee, Wis. se Miss Pat Hopkins, 319 Eighth St., returned Wednesday hight from Car- rington where she had spent her two weeks’ vacation from the Grand Pa- cific cafe. a] f Delightfully Cool ty : Better Than a Board This Ship of SHOWING TODAY and FRIDAY + 26c Vacation! yad’.20 Laughs and Thrills EXCITEMENT - INTRIGUE - ROMANCE punctuated with side-splitting laughter! EXTRA—“FIGHTING FISH,” a Sportsman Delight CHARLEY CHASE COMEDY AND NEWS COMING SATURDAY SHIRLEY TEMPLE —in— : “CURLY TOP” HER LATEST AND GREATEST — A SENSATION! INSTALL A-S-E LOCKERS and forget about them! Efficient design, sturdy construction, and skilled workmanship give A-S-E lockers the ability to serve faithfully and stand years of hard use. A-S-E steel lockers reduce locker maintenance cost to a minimum. There is a type for every school use. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST Fete Miss Scheldrup At Farewell Parties Miss Gudrun Scheldrup, who Olstad assisting the hostess. Mrs. H. ‘was an out-of-town guest. nesday evening was another affair given for Miss Scheldrup, tional Harvester ‘tion, sented her with a handsome leather traveling bag as a fareweéll gift. * ek Parties Given for Mrs. Arvid Backlund, 1108 Avenue Mrs. C, E. Pickles, 811 Tenth 8t., with Mesdames Pickles, Rex Albrecht and Claire Nelson tables of contract were in play dur- the works project administration by which he was recently appointed. ‘her aunt, Mrs. R. E. Thompson, 821 Tenth St. Ten young friends of the }% honoree were present and spent the | evening playing games, after which a | supper was served by the hostess. eRe Miss Florence Fritch, 304% Main, |4 leaves the end of the week on a va-/¥ cation trip east. Miss Fritch, who is|% @ Bismarck music teacher, will be ac-| % companied by one of her pupils, Miss | X Vivian Coghian, 512 Hannafin. They | ¢ will go first to Milwaukee, Wis., and then on to Chicago where Miss Fritch | & plans to spend two days and where|@ ‘Miss Coghlan will remain to take some | % music lessons from Miss Fritch’s for- | ¢ mer teacher. Miss Fritch plans to go} ¥ on to Greenfield, Ind., to visit rela~ tives. They will be away several weeks. The bathing suit of a distinctly knubbly knit comes in a flattering- with-suntan shade of coral. Back and suspender straps from shoul- ders to waistline of the back are in contrasting tones. The stand- ing figure wears one-piece pajamas of white shantung with navy polka dotted straps and a beach hat with unusual pagoda crown. The tailored robe matches the polka dotted trimming. This har- monizes handsomely with the coral suit. ** & two weeks’ vacation trip during ” th 8t., and of | cated in northern Canada. seivesiaea damming erick E. Jones. * * # companied by her niece, Miss Bette Davis Bares Story of Notorious FRONT- PAGE WOMAN Man-Hunter Turns Thrill-Hun- ter and Spills Sensational Truth About Famed Love Slayer HER MOST DARING ROLE Geo. Brent Tries To Tame Her in Warner Bros.’ Headline Dramatic Shocker CaPiTo ‘W. E. Cole, 210 Park, left Monday ft & month’s vacation trip out to the Canadian First Lieutenant and Mrs. Peter Calyer and small son, Peter, Jr., Lincoln, left Thursday for the U, Military academy, West Point, N. where Lieutenant Calyer duty as an instructor Ai Calyers are driving over in Chicago to visit relatives. *“* * daughter, Mary, Tribune. two weeks vacationing. +e & —Added— Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Mrs. F. L. Timmins and small son,|% Famous Sisters in a Musical Comedy LATEST NEWS Bobby, arrived Thursday from her home in Cleveland, Ohio, to spend about two weeks here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, 8, O, LeBarron, 810 Rosser. Mrs. Timmis is the for- mer Miss May LeBarron. 2c until 7:30 ** Dr. J. O. Thoreson will return Sun- | § from Detroit Lakes,|% Minn, after spending the week-end|% day evening y there with Mrs. Thoreson and the Prices on Request drove down Thursday evening. see Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer, left |G Thursday for Brookfield, Mo., where | ¥ she plans to spend several weeks visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Frank Brandt. Mrs. Brandt is the former Miss Thel- | ¥ ma Swenson. zee Miss Mary Mahiman, 816 Mandan St., has as her guest, Miss Margaret Jones of Fargo who is a former Bis- marck resident. They end with relatives of at Center. of 8 (Addiional Society on page four) Do Not Delay Your Training for that Business Career More than 90% of our June graduates are already in positions. The Jamestown School of Business offers you complete and ther- ough courses, taught by experi- instructors enced ii at very reasen- able rates. Job Depariment Sjue of Portal, aunt of Miss Scheldrup, | ¥ A dancing party at the Dome Wed- ; with 20/9 friends gathered there. The Interna- | % for |¢ whom Miss Scheldrup has been head | ¥ stenographer for several years, pre- Departing Residents} D, was the guest of honor at a fare- | % well party and handkerchief shower | ¥ Wednesday evening at the home of {% co-hostesses. Two | % ing the evening with high score award | J going to Mrs. Backlund. Luncheon |g was served at tables centered with | ¥ golden glow. Mr. and Mrs, Backlund | % and family leave Saturday for Minot | where Mr. Backlund will have his/% headquarters as district engineer for | % On the same evening, Miss Betty |¢ June Backlund was honored at a party | ¥ and handkerchief shower given by/¢ ‘Miss Martha Jonathan at the home of | ¥ Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Joneg and son, | ¥ Ben, 519 First St., have returned from a | ¢ which they visited their son-in-law | % ‘Dr. and Mrs. A. E, MacGregor of | her brother, R. 8. Nelson. Mrs. Mac-|and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sol-/¥ God's Lake, Man., Can., were visitors|Gregor is the former Miss Dorothy |lenbarger, and their son and daugh-|% in the city the forepart of this week.|Nelson, onetime society editor on the|ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Donald 8./¢ ‘They were guests of Mrs. MacGregor’s | Dickinson Press. Dr. MacGregor is a et nae 5 iS . A. W.| physician for a gold mining camp lo- 5 y vi 4 uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Physician for a gold mining Pp Hutehte inte nar? RR SOEPE: {1% Mrs. A. A. Jones, 714 Mandan, ac-/% Con-/¢ stance Cole, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. | % west coast. They plan to go through | % Rockies, stopping at/ ¢ Banff and Lake Louise, to Vancouver | ¥ He Fargo Sunday to join Mr. MacGregor, | ¥ now affiliated with the Bismarck | % Mrs, MacGregor was hon-|$ ednesday | 9 from Wildwood where they had spent | ¥ family who will remain for the month. | % They it the week- | % Mahinan | ¢ W. LUCAS CO. learance Sale Prices Still in Force Savings in all Departments for All Mid-Summer Clearance GIRLS’ DRESSES Values up to $1.19 Values up to $1.55 59c 79¢ A tremendous value giving event, offering two great groups of girls’ sheer summer dresses at a very low price. Plaids, dots and stripes, made in the latest snappy styles. You can buy two for just about what one is worth! Dresses to suit every individual taste from the little tots of 3 to 6 and the older miss from 7 to 14. Indian Blankets $139 Plaids in bright colors and dark grounds that can be used for car blankets, camp blankets and all kinds of sport. 64x76 Inches 84x105 Inch Bed Spreads $1.59 A regular $1.95 value. Extra weight, fine cotton, scalloped edges, all colors, rose pattern. Esmond 70x80 Inch Blanket Comfortables $2.29 Extra heavy quality, fine nap single blanket, sateen bound ends, beautiful colors in gingham patterns. Made in the cortex process. A regular $2.95 value. Towel Special 3 for 35c 18x86 inch. Heavy Turkish towels, col- ored borders. Regular 15c towel. Large size Turkish Wash Clethe, plaids arid plain solid colors ........7 for 26e Carpet Sweepers $1.98 A Regular $2.95 Value The Gloria—Finished in aluminum. Full size rotery brush, long polished hendle. Summer Merchandise must be moved to make room for new fall goods. Buy here and save. A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center ee Te